tomorrow, the smithsonian associates are hosting a panel on the elections and what they reveal about america. average tomorrow includes c-span2 and the brookings institution with their look at the factors that produce the results we are seeing today. c-span2,discussion on journalists and analysts for a breakdown of the election outcome at 12:30 eastern. on thethat live tomorrow c-span networks. one more governor result to tell you about this afternoon. the associated press with this tweet. mike dunlevy winning the race for governor in alaska, defeating the former senator mark begich. one that is still too close to call is georgia. the secretary of state there has declared victory, it is still very close with 100% of the precincts reporting. 50.3 of the vote to mr. kemp. 48 .7% to stacey abrams, the democratic candidate. that race still too close to call. we will bring you any updates as they become available. after the election results, the democratic governors association held a news conference on their victories and defeats here in the 2018 election. that is coming up next. >> alre

at 6:45, smithsonian associates host a panel on mid-term leches and what the results reveal about america. over on c-span2 at 9:30 a.m., the brookings institution looks at the state of american politics and the factors that produce the mid-term election results. at 12:30 p.m., mesh university hosts journalists and analyst -- analysts for a breakdown of the election outcome. >> join us sunday, veterans day, at 11:00 a.m. eastern, live on c-span. the replay -- the wreath playing -- the wreath laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknown at arlington national cemetery. and at -- and the presentation of the annual liberty medal to president george w. bush and laura bush. on mesh history tv, c-span3, all day coverage commemorating the 100th anniversary they have end of world war i. sunday, veterans day, on c-span and american history tv on c-span3. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today, we can't to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy ev

later at 6:45, smithsonian associates host a panel on mid-term elections and what the results reveal about america. over on c-span2 at 9:30 a.m., the brookings institution looks at the state of american politics and the factors that produced the mid-term election results. and at 12:30 p.m., american university hosts journalists and analysts for a breakdown of the lection outcome. >> i thought about forgotten presidents even before i began the book. then it occurred to me there might be something they had in problem. not that they were forgotten, but perhaps were significant in some way. >> this week on "q&a," michael gerhart talks about two of his books, "the forgotten presidents," and "impeachment." >> i think that bill clinton did a lot to merit his own impeachment. i think he knew members of congress were looking for him to make mistakes and then when he made the mistakes and later testified under oath in a way that was false, and for which he was later held in con terpt by a judge for perjury, bill clinton made his impeachment almost inevitable. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on

then the smithsonian associates, they will hold a discussion on the midterms at 6:45 eastern. over on c-span two, 9:30 eastern, the brookings institution. then american university journalists. political analysts will talk about the midterms and what is ahead in congress. forick peek for twitter washington journal. former senior editor at cq now. them joining us tomorrow morning to take a look at the elections and more. we start tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. thanks for being with us this evening. coverage throughout the night of the reaction of the 20 18th election. we will show you the president's news conference but we start with the news conference from the senate majority leader, mitch mcconnell from earlier this morning. sen. mcconnell: good morning, everyone. networks of the cable on this morning and they said this is probably a rare opportunity to see mcconnell smiled. it is a good morning for senate republicans. --r the course of the last first last night and this morning, i talked to leader pelosi. we discussed ways we might be able to find a way forward. she

the smithsonian associates hosts a panel. the brookings institution looks at the state of american politics and the factors that produced the midterm election results. american university hosts journalists and analysts for a breakdown of the election outcome. >> coming up this weekend on book tv, saturday at noon eastern, the southern festival of books from nashville with adam parker and his book "outside agitator." followed by a discussion on the political divide with jennifer kavanaugh and michael rich, authors of "truth decay." we continue with elliott gorn and his book "let the people see." "reagan:r bob spitz on and american journey." "to obamalk about with love, joy, anger, and hope." >> the woman with the gold tooth was in greenwood, south carolina at a rally for obama. the rally was a bust. obama was looking out of the emptiness. fired up, ready to go. the woman with the gold tooth abruptly shouted. as if on cue, the people around her repeated her words and began to chant and the rally went from dismal two glorious. i

associates. we have exciting history programs coming up including of course the u.s. russia relations that begins on wednesday. a lecture on the secret army on october 23 and china, japan the history of empires november 6. more information is available on the website which you can grab in the lobby on your way out. now it's time to make sure your devicesre are on silent. thank you for doing that. we are thrilled to welcome the speaker journalist and broadcaster whose work has appeared in every british national newspaper and he now reviews regularly for the sunday times and the new york review of books. most of the early years as a correspondent for the london evening standard he was editor-in-chief of the daily telegraph from 1986 to 95 into d the evening standard from 1996 to 2002. he was journalist of the year in the 1982 british press awards. the tragedy is available for purchase and signing in the lobby following his presentati presentation. so now please join me in welcoming sir max. [applau

moderating smithsonian associate 2018 discussion on the midterm election, live on c-span. new congress, new leaders, you can watch the process unfold on c-span. the lame duck congress returns tuesday, the house will get back election funding the federal government and the vote on coast for guard programs and nomination for the federal reserve board. on can watch the house live c-span and the senate live on c-span2. >> as your primary source for campaign 2018, we brought you debates in the most competitive races, only on 160 races from across the country. the voters have decided on a new with new leaders, watch the process unfold on c-span. francine, let me begin with you. >> we are back joined by david of cq roll tributor call, senior editor and francine with , correspondent christian science monitor. let me begin with you, the democrats of the taking back control of the house? francine kiefer: it's hugely a check on the trump administration, that is probably most important aspect the house.ing over they will, i'm sure, use their investigative powers. to begin obably going

currently she's a program coordinator for smithsonian associates where she's made it her personal mission to highlight the history of the capital city. she lives in washington, d.c. with a husband, three sons and a big fat dog. please help me in welcoming rebecca. >> thank you, kate. i'm so happy to be here. i am one of the those rare people, a d.c. area native. my graduation from walt whitman high school was down in constitution hall, more years ago than i will at mitt to you. i started learning about this parade during the 90th anniversary of suffrage in 2010. i set on the board of a homework cemetery on capitol hill, congressional cemetery, which i totally recommend as a place to bring your family for an interesting tour spot when you're sick of the natural history museum, and i say that as a loyal employee of the kmit se -- smithsonian. i looked around through the obituaries at the cemetery to see if there were enough people buried there to build a suffrage tour around them. the main thing i kept finding about this women was their march in 1913. ed the it had been incredibly important

later, smithsonian associates host a panel on the midterm elections and what the results reveal about america. on c-span2 at 9:30 a.m. the brookings institution looks at the state of american politics and the factors that reduce the midterm election results. .. watch the process unfold on c-span. >> i thought about the forgotten presidents even before i began the book and it occurred to me that there might be something all of these presidents had in common, not that they were forgotten, but perhaps significant in some way. >> this week on q & a. university of north carolina constitutional law professor michael gerhardt talks about two of his books, the forgotten presidents and impeachment. >> i think that bill clinton did a lot to merit his own impeachment and i think that members are congress were looking for him to make mistakes and testify in a way that was false and for which he was later held in contempt by a judge with mergery. he made it almost inevitable. >> sunday night eastern on c-span's q & a. >> former trump administration national security advisor michael flynn received

he will speak at an event hosted by the smithsonian associates. new congress, new leaders. watch the process unfold on c-span. book tv inc-span2, primetime with authors featured "afterwards."- --gina loudon looks at the current political climate. tonight starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 2. weekend, up this saturday at noon eastern, the southern festival of books from nashville with adam parker in his book "outside agitator: the civil rights struggle for cleveland sellers junior." and jennifer kavanaugh and michael rich, offers of "truth decay." "lettt goran on his book the people see," and author bob spitz on "reagan: an american journey." new york times magazine's jeanmarie laska's talks about "to obama." >> woman for the gold tooth was in greenwood, south carolina in 2007. the rally was a bust. no one there but a small gathering of local folks needing something to do. obama was looking out at the emptiness. the womanready to go, for the gold tooth shouted. as if on cue, the people refused her words. they began to chant and in an instant the rally went from dismal t

moderating smithsonian associate 2018 discussion on the midterm election, live on c-span. new congress, new leaders, you can watch the process unfold on c-span. the lame duck congress returns tuesday, the house will get back election funding the federal government and the vote on coast for guard programs and nomination for the federal reserve board. on can watch the house live c-span and the senate live on c-span2.

that's live from the smithsonian associates at 645 eastern. c-span. new congress, new leaders, watch the process unfold on c-span. booktv is in prime time this week, tonight conversations with others featured on afterwards. a weekly author interview program. eight eastern, former secretary of state, john carry on his life and career in his book, every day is extra. then fox news, gina gives her take the current political climate. later, new york magazine's rebecca traces the history of female anger and how it has fueled political movements. >> i thought about the forgotten presidents even before i wrote the book. it occurred to me that there might be something all these presidents had in common. after they were forgotten but perhaps they were significant in some way. >> this weeks, university north carolina constitutional law professor, michael talks about two of his books, the forgotten presidents and impeachment. >> i think bill clinton did a lot to marry his own impeachment. i thank you really members of congress were looking for him to make mistak

i participate in the decision-making of the court, like the associate justices. i have other responsibilities, some of which are absolutely fascinating. i am something called the chancellor of the smithsonian, which means i preside at their board of regents meetings. it's absolutely fascinating, i mean, because i'm not expected to know anything about what they are talking about but do get to participate. i am a chairman of the judicial conference, that is the body that establishes rules and regulations and policies for the lower federal courts, and that takes a good amount of time, too. those are the most important things. prof. stein: do you speak first in your conferences after a case? justice roberts: i do, i do, so i have some responsibility to lay out the case and i control the -- not control -- i monitor the discussion. i insist that nobody speaks twice until everyone has spoken once. i try, if there is an extended discussion, to make sure both sides have a chance to fully air their agreements or disagreements. prof. stein: one of the powers you have as chi

. >>> the association for the study of african-american life and history known as asala recently held its 103rd annual meeting in indianapolis. next on american history tv, we'll hear a history of the smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture from u.s. court of appeals judge robert wilkins who worked to get it built. during this event, organizers also recognized the service of african-american veterans. this is about an hour and a half. >> my name is sill vylvia cyrus we are delighted, delighted to have you here

. >>> the association for the study of african-american life and history known as asala recently held its 103rd annual meeting in indianapolis. next on american history tv, we'll hear a history of the smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture from u.s. court of appeals judge robert wilkins who worked to get it built. during this event, organizers also recognized the service of african-american veterans. this is about an hour and a half. >> my name is sill vylvia cyrus we are delighted, delighted to have you here today as we salute our veterans and our theme, african-americans in times of war. that is the guide post for this week's events. we are excited to share this day with those who have and are serving in our armed forces and in civilian roles. i want to take a moment to thank you and our sponsors for making this possible. your conference bags are sponsored by indiana university and the kennedy king memorial initiative. in addition, the support has been tremendous. our goals sponsor, the hutchinson center for african and african-american research at harva