susan: donald trump. when he was running for president, you had an opportunity to question him the way you think citizens should of political candidates. tell me what you thought of his response. phil: what is your plan for the region to ensure a group like isys doesn't come back? trump: part of the problem we have is we go income it defeat somebody and then we don't know what we are doing after that. look at what happened with iraq and how badly it was handled. then when obama took over, likewise, it was a disaster. it was somewhat stable, it's a war we never should've gotten into in the first place, but he came in and said, when we go out, and he took everybody out and really isys was formed and i think you know because you have been watching that for a long time, i have always said, shouldn't be here, but if we are going to get out, take the oil. if we would have taken the oil, you would not have isys because it forms with the power and wealth of that. susan: when he campaigns to end involvement? phil:

mark: thank you, susan. great to talk to you. >> all q&a programs are available on our website or as a podcast on c-span now. an hour. >> before we come to the prime minister's questions, sign language and interpretations

susan: why so long? jessica: that is because it takes -- the samples are not due back for another decade because this is the first chapter in a trilogy of events that need to get samples back. the next two chapters come about. those involve another rover, a dune buggy, it will collect the very samples perseverance has been leaving behind. it will leave about 41 in total. each is about the size of your little pinky, the total payload is about the size of a loaf of bread. there will then be another rocker that goes out to collect -- rocket that will meet up with the defense rover and drop off the samples to that rocket, catching that in its belly in space, then they will be brought back to earth and sent into the desert in utah, landing in parachutes and then across the world into various laboratories. all of this excitement and technological to bring this back to earth where it can be disseminated into various labs. susan: one of the tools on the swiss army knife is an onboard helicopter, the first time a

mark: thank you, susan. great to talk to you. >> all q&a programs are available on our website or as a podcast on c-span now. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with community centers so students from low income families can get the tools to be ready for anything. >> comcast and other television providers help give a front row seat to democracy. >> now, boris johnson announces a deal with moderna to build

mark: thank you, susan. great to talk to you. >> all q&a programs are available on our website or as a podcast on c-span now. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government and the we are funded by these cable companies including charter. >> charter has invested billions in infrastructure, technology, and powering opportunity in communities began small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> at least six presidents recorded conversations while in office. here many of those conversations on c-span's new best, presidential wordings. >> season one focuses on the presidency of lyndon johnson. you the presidential campaign, the gulf of tonkin incident on the march in selma and the war in vietnam

susan: what shut the protests down? louisa: the protests, there were various reasons why they ended, one big reason was covid. once covid began to pick up pace, there were new regulations which stopped people gathering in groups, and first of more than four and then groups of more than two. if you are standing on the street in a group of three, people could be arrested, so covid was a very big factor in shutting the protests down. but at the same time there were other bits of legislation that were being used to outlaw protests. people were being arrested for illegal assembly. protests that even had police permission reset only being declared illegal but they had already started and were halfway through. so i think covid was a useful pretext to stop people from protesting, and that process had been underway for several months. susan: we have about six minutes last and many interesting ways to take the story. wanted to get one character, one person because he's a threat throughout your story, and that is a street artist t

susan castellanos: ¡oh!, pues, yo pienso que, definitivamente, ahorita, para todas las familias, la situación es muy crítica, especialmente, porque muchos lugares están siendo cerrados, entonces, la cantidad de, de personas desempleadas, es altísima, entonces, debido a eso, es por eso que nosotros estamos haciéndole la invitación, yo, como, como ciudadana, que he sido ayudada, o he acudido a second harvest para la ayuda de la comida; de la misma manera, nosotros, o yo misma, como mi experiencia, invito a otras personas para que no les dé pena, es, no es, este, no les debe de dar pena, no, porque es una situación en la que cualquier persona puede estar, y además no vas a dejar a tu hijo sin un plato de comida, en la mesa; eh, los niños no saben, no saben si, si papá o mamá, o abuelita o abuelito, quien esté al cuidado de ellos, o quien sea su tutor, eh, son, o tienen las posibilidades para, para darles un plato de comida, y entonces, qué mejor, que second harvest para ir con ellos; ellos no les

>> susan benedetto: that's a painting that you did. >> cooper: susan and tony have been together for more than 30 years. she's now his full-time caregiver. how much does tony understand about what's going on around him at any given time? >> susan benedetto: every day is different. tony-- late at night, sometimes early in the morning, he's more alert, if i can use that word. so, i'll tell him, "tone, you're going to be on '60 minutes'." he's, like, "great." i said, "you remember that show, '60 minutes'?" he's, like, "i do." but in any other given moment, he won't know. >> cooper: i mean, he recognizes you. >> susan benedetto: he recognizes me, thank goodness. his children, you know. we are blessed in a lot of ways. he's very sweet. he doesn't know he has it. >> cooper: he doesn't know he has alzheimer's. >> susan benedetto: nuh-uh. >> cooper: what he does know is that he's at home, not performing on stage. he'd continued to sing after his diagnosis... but the pandemic took him off the road. susan says it's been hard on him. >> susan benedetto: it was gayatri devi, our doctor, who said

susan had little time to mourn. she was busy caring for karlyn's daughter vale in texas while her father, maliek, was on active duty in south carolina. susan was also doing everything she could to help solve the case. investigators asked again and again, who would want karlyn dead? >> i would say you know, i am racking my brain and i wish i could tell you but i just cannot think of anyone. >> detectives cast a wide net. they spoke with karlyn's roommate marisa multiple times. they were curious about the soldier karlyn had the brief relationship with before she married maliek. could her death have been the result of a love triangle gone bad? >> their line of questioning made me think that they were looking at the soldier that she was involved with. >> the guy she was having the fling with at work? >> yes. >> what kind of questions did they ask about him? >> what their relationship was like. did he love her? did she love him? did maliek know? >> did you have to check into the soldier that she had the little side thing

blue one susan? susan: i did some research analysis, are used to sell clothes in my teenage years to get extra money. stuart: lauren? lauren: babysitter, waitress in retail. before this i was a producer. stuart: you moved up the food chain. last one from alan. the closing bell of the stock exchange, the nasdaq, why is everybody clapping and smiling like trained seals awaiting a clipper snack especially when the stock exchange dropped the thousand points. the people are clapping and cheering because they are celebrating their own company being on that exchange, don't know which company they are celebrating. lauren: done that a few times. it is tough on a bad news day and you have to smile because it is a good reason you are there. stuart: it is a pretty good friday feedback. how about this for a friday trivia question? we told you tomorrow is paul mccartney's adf birthday. what is his real first name? james, john, peter or george? i know this. the answer, the correct answer after this. >> i thought it

susan: well, no. you know, that's interesting because with gamestop actually, i would say, had a pretty good first quarter. they narrowed their loss, smaller than what wall street had anticipated. they're, from what i see they had strong sales growth. that was higher hand what wall street had penciled in. yeah, okay, you have losses still, but they're saying those losses will narrow as the year goes on. people are, by the way, shopping and going back into the stores. you have this turn around taking place with ryan cohen, chewy's cofounder, and i understand he also wants to start an nft marketplace by the end of the second quarter. but, again, i think this is the microsoft effect where everything is just going down right now in the technology and nasdaq. stuart: if microsoft adjusts its forecast down, everybody else follows suit maybe. snap and pinterest. both of them are have had pretty rough years. have they got any decent news on the horizon? susan: piper downgraded both, and i call in the meta eff

susan will not say more. you 2nd thumb i thought i was taken by the item yet and that is india. i so i missed those them, it was on the video storage at the right deal. if you're there, we can move up on you see up i found in these are that you got don't, i didn't, i just thought it must be a whole new one on monday, march you similar to 0 that finished a least using with the with them. well susan, we work with daniel sky, do know that, you know, even like a little bit of what you like when you go someplace for you to meet with me. session a she's with mom, mom with you before delivery. there's a national with 3 different view with leslie bit is the my local sculpus go with some of them. i can see i believe this level of visit with dish there's, there's new shipment is the food ordering with relationship to remediate a unless and you're not going to review this t shirts for questions. i am ready to use mom a for any of you. i'm when you're doing jordan. dish, there's the machine a motion with a new music. scott, you missed the function with lou? yes, there's a used to let me dou

susan li on what he's worried about. susan? >> despite the strong may jobs report, corporate america sounding more cautious than what the numbers say. for elon musk, yes, the richest man, he says he has a super bad feeling about the economy. you have to remember that musk said last week the u.s. is probably already in a recession and things will be tough going for 12 to 18 months. as a result, tesla is cutting 10% of the 100,000 strong global work force that they employ and e-mail that numerous outlets have obtained, the head count reduction. he wrote that tesla is reduced salaried head count by 10% as we have been overstaffed in many areas. note this does not apply to anybody building cars, battery packs or installing solar. hourly head count will increase. wall street was a little skeptical about whether this is concerns about the broader u.s. economy or maybe an opportunity for elon musk to cut staff that didn't want to go back into the office. remember this headline e-mail suggesting that he was threatening workers that did

>> susan is with us. we're all together. >> team effort. >> give the viewers the best point of view from all different angles so they don't make bad decision with their money and bad decision i would argue is pulling out and waiting for the perfect time to get back in because you end up waiting for a very long time. >> but are we in a recession? you heard cathie wood say that. >> so do we have back to back quarters of negative gdp growth? maybe. >> yes and no. >> call it yes, but should you invest your money today? stuart: should i buy microsoft today? >> absolutely. stuart: yes for sure? >> for sure. stuart: without knowing anything about my money you'd say yes, buy it today? >> you had it, wrote it up, sold some of it and now, it's corrected over 100 points so yes >> [opening bell ringing] stuart: fortunately the market just opened and we can digress to that. the big board is open, running on business, and we're three- quarters of the dow 30 are in the green. so upside move right from the get-go, 150-16

now we speak with marjorie who is the head of the susan b. anthony pro-life america who has worked for this day -- the supreme court to overturn roe v. wade. >> thank you for having me on. i am looking forward to it. >> for the audience, if you have any questions, please tweet us at u.s. live. and we will try to answer your questions. marjorie, you have been working for a good portion of your life on trying to overturn roe v. wade. now that this has happened at the supreme court, can you talk about your initial filling, your initial emotion when you heard this come down. >> having gone from a pro choice a pro-life position and whether to -- narrow winds along the way it seemingly all of them possible. back in the day arrived last friday. a great joy. because we are at the beginning now. a brand-new pro-life movement where we can serve women and their needs and often save the lives of children waiting to be born. >> can you talk about a moment in the past 50 years that was so critical that led to this right now. >> narrow winnings of winning t

we still do those on the clothes when the money with susan is an appeal that said is to be paid, but it might wasn't but the most with mm mm mm mm mm mm mm ah, with a headline stories this, our 3 people, including a child are killed and several others wounded. and what the local authorities say was a ukrainian artillery attack on a marketplace and they've done yet. republican also ahead this is the percent of the ukrainian forces just outside of the network. and from there they can what they can shoot and shell in all directions. i made fierce clashes on the front lines. our t reports from a battle field near a ukrainian army stronghold on the outskirts of done yet. leading italy newspaper identifies individuals. it say's are involved in.

well, susan, with the new ski do in the slide, you know, even look at that a little bit, which is like when you go someplace for you to meet at the theaters to meet with my session a she's with you got you before delivery. there's a national cuz i'll give you the additional view, a little bit of some my local guys, local school with us. i'm a month and a deployed with michelle with dish there's, there's new human was the food ordering with relationship to really dig a less. and you michael vista, shows his progress. i am ready to use mom a for as i knew it was on my you're dealing with jordan dish. there's to 1000. was sheila a maximum we should have done with us to new music. scott, you missed? let's start with moon yesterday. i want to use, i mean, a lot of those i said this is just 0 that i you there you. but if it is yes, if that you would be the annoy stays, garcia. yes. that all super for always put you through what we thought your i wouldn't be is the sure not. gotcha. and that you know, i feel what if you wish to if it is using the fact will you see it? yeah. forgot about him.

so there is the reaction in response now from susan collins' office. meantime collins write that she and senator lisa murkowski have introduced a senate bill to codify roe v. wade, this is important. their bill is very different from what the house passed earlier. it's different because apparently the house bill was too expansive for collins and murkowski and senator joe manchin. we have yet to hear from senator murkowski from alaska. we have not seen anything on her twitter account yet. i reached out for a statement. she's facing a very tough re-election in alaska. she just voted for gun reform. so this could also be dicey for her. >> martha: we remember that murkowski and collins were sort of the final two decision makers when it came to the kavanaugh nomination approval. murkowski did not support and collins did support. she gave a very impassioned speech on the floor of the senate to support him. thanks, aishah. let's bring in mike davis, the former law clerk for neil gorsuch. president of the article 3 project. mike, good to have you with us today

a little easy and susan so susan and i have first met her where you know, if she was usa today when i work for president clinton and very happy to i'm not sarah alfred states that are help with supposed to do this. they're in session. so sarah asked me if i would moderate that i was like susan page. i'm talking about nancy pelosi. this is definitely my wheelhouse i i wrote a book called dear madam president sort of based off of the experiences. i worked learning learned working for hillary and second book. she proclaims our declaration of independence from a man's world. it's not a declaration of war. just don't see any reason we need to continue to follow a man's path and that is what just something about her is about right that you hear the set about women. there's just something about her. i don't like sometimes it's there's just something about her. that's incredible. and for nancy pelosi, there's i've just something about her that is incredible and incredibly effective um and susan i talked about this and thought that for our discussion of madam speaker to start with the question

susan from carvana! [laughs] we'll drive you happy at carvana. >>> laura, what does this tell you about trump's state of mind? >> i think on the morning of january 6th he intended to still be the president of the united states. that would be an improper thing to do given the fact that he was already aware that there was no widespread fraud sufficient to overturn the election. he does not have a legal basis to continue to challenge, and he did not have a constitutional way to have the vice president of the united states undermine those lechelectors. did he truly believe he had the right or did he just want it to be true? that's a huge divide. either way, if he had criminal intent or remained for an improper purpose, you have the foundation of using fraud to impede the public. >> oh, people on one side you want to see trump in handcuffs and he's going to go in jail. and the other side is no one cares about this, we should be doing gas prices. we can't control and i don't think we should even be concerned w

wade, which was enough for susan collins. this was a game they were playing, but those of us who s studies the reports of amy coney barrett, neil gorsuch, biden campaign, knew this day was coming. and susan collins hknew it to because anyone with any sense had to know it was coming. but it did and here we are. >> we have to mention that the president was asked about some of these issues, in particular this idea of expanding the supreme court that some democrats want him to entertain. he's throwing cold water on all of that. what do you think? >>, you know, i guess i am enough of a traditionalist to think that's a pretty bad idea. i think most people don't know that the number of supreme court justices is not set in the constitution. it is simply a law like any other that could be changed. and, you know, up until just after the civil war the number of supreme court justices did change several times. but, you know, if you start getting into a situation where the party that doesn't like supreme court decisions starts increasing

talk to susan pell. >> thanks. [applause] >> and always remember the people who are doing the day in and day out work, the gardeners, the neighbors. very special people. they have high standards to maintain, they have a lot of pressure because of what they are doing, whether it's dead heading roses or cutting grass. so many people looking at what they're doing and they constantly are in the background of tv cameras and so forth. those folks deserve a lot of credit for their just day-to-day, mundane work. >> absolutely. [applause] thank you also much. >> thank you. >> thank you, susan, jim, and jim. [applause] and that brings our wonderful day to a close. i'd like to thank all of our presenters and those, our friends from oak spring garden foundation who were with us today, and we look forward to having you all involved with and attending anything that we do here at the white house historical association. we really appreciate your support and participation in our events. now it's my privilege to invite you out to th

i forgot to mention the most important person in this room susan army, susan. thank you for everything you've done. so i asked a few people. would you like to say something about your husband? all right. i can't wait to hear what you have to say. ladies and gentlemen, susan. i'm not sure if i'm supposed to come up or not. but here i am so let me think about this my husband and i have been married for almost 42 years. and i've got to say it has never been boring. i remember when he first came to me, we'd only been married about two and a half years. and he said, you know honey i've been thinking about i i really think i could do a lot of good and do some good work if ran for congress. and i said what? i'm cooking dinner, you know we have children here. i don't what are you talking? so anyway, i just very quickly. i'd read a few articles on political families and how tough their lives were and i said if you do this honey, i'll have to think seriously about a divorce. and so i laughed and he said really and i said, well, i don't know. let's talk about it. so we di

i'm jennifer palmieri, and i'm very excited to welcome my friend susan paige to annapolis. i'm a proud edgewater. yay. i'm a proud edgewater anne arundel county resident. i susan i have known each other for a long time because she's covered a lot of people i worked for i was hillary clinton's communications director barack obama's communications director worked for president clinton, john. edwards john edwards presidential campaign and you know in some ways it's the losses. i think this i think nancy blows you would say the same we would say the same thing you kind of grow and think about and learn from you know, the losses and you know a tough situation like the edward family more than other than other situations then the victories which come a little easy and susan so susan and i have first met her where you know, if she was usa today when i work for president clinton and very happy to i'm not sarah alfred states that are help with supposed to do this. they're in session. so sarah asked me if i would moderate that i was like susan page. i'm talking about nancy pelosi. thi

thank with susan, i do believe you losing with with them. well, susan, we work with daniel sky deals that you know, even like a little bit with the call when you go some place for you to meet the theaters to meet with. i don't know about this session a she's with you got you before going to do the national because i will give you 3 different with leslie and did some my local sculpus go with some of them. i can see, i believe this level because this is going to play with jim and michelle with dish there's, there's new, some of the food ordering with relationship to really do a unless, and you're not going to review this t shirt is for kristen using maybe to use mom a for as i knew it was i'm when you're dealing with jordan dish, there's the machine a with the new music scott, you missed? let's start with lou. yes, there's a used for me to put those aids. this is just this that i you there you put a big kitchen, is near there, you will get it. annoy stays, garcia. yes. fantasy for 4 hours. but you see what we thought you are more than he is. h

susan, you've been covering all of the market moves as well. it's interesting, number 1, that the president -- we heard the economic group at the white house was going to have a new message narrative. it's pretty clear what it is. it just keeps saying putin as often as you can, susan. >> yeah, depending on opec plus. that's a hope and a dream. a lot of these countries, whether it's kuwait, whether it's iraq or the uae, they have been inconsistent with their oil production. so if the white house is depending on opec plus for the increase over the next two months, markets say you should look elsewhere. did you see the drop in gasoline stockpiles, 5 million barrels the last week. people say $5 a gallon will happen in the next few weeks. >> martha: wow. it's interesting, connell, that the white house is saying that the president might make a trip to saudi arabia. we've seen the desire to get an increase in production as susan was just talking about. the president wanted to take a harder line with saudi arabia. he called them a pariah. as kelly just

if people like susan collins and the susan collins of the or want to take that and mean something different than what any of person on our side knows it to mean, that is entirely up to them. really, if you think about this and a way of susan collins was essentially conned into putting a fancy -- like kavanaugh, like -- it looks the way a lot of cons do. the way a lot of scams do in the real world. which is this is clearly someone who was openly inviting people to calm her. people in the trump white house knew that all we need to give her was a patina of color to get to a yes. that is exactly what she gave them. i don't have a crystal ball here. either susan collins knew what she was doing, new people on the right and in the trump white house and even kavanaugh murdering or she's an incredibly naive person. i'm sorry to sound so blunt. those aren't really that mining options between those two. >> what you're saying is she was listening to what trump himself was saying on the campaign trail repeatedly, or there is an anti conservative language. a nod and wink around what you say as code langu

susan li on the markets indicating we already might be in one. first to susan li, taking stock of stocks just, well, taking a hit and a big hit at that. horrible week. >> yeah. well, you saw it, neil, the worst week for the stork market in two years -- stock market and that's after a historic rate hike by the federal reserve, the single sharpest move in 28 years by the central bank, and they're trying to move quickly. as a result, money -- fast in the markets, the dow jones falling below 30,000 for the first time in 18 months. recession fears, higher rate concerns all weighing on investor sentiment. all three major benchmarks falling close to 5% on this week alone, and that adds to one of the worst starts to the year for the stock market since the great depression. you have to go all the way back to 1939, more than $3 trillion being wiped out from retirement accounts according to boston college, $1 trillion in 401(k)s, 2 trillion in iras. the most widely held stocks are, of course, the tech giants, these five, apple, amazon, microsoft, alphabet a

stuart: susan is with us going on about tesla. susan: artificial intelligence working robot by september 30th. you think that is possible? stuart: he likes headlines. susan: you have to take his timeline with the grain of salt. tesla down significantly but if you look at twitter there is some outperformance, twitter spiked this morning by 2%, 3%, the reason is the waiting period has expired to get the elon musk deal through because that is another hurdle that has been covered in that 54-20 deal but tesla stock falling in a slowing economy, promising a 10% job cut, and even bigger hurdle to get the deal through. stuart: i've got to turn to apple, they were down $5 or $6, 4%, worldwide developers performance monday. susan: they will announce new software upgrades and new operating system called ios 16. we could get hints on a rumored virtual reality glass, the ar glasses, not goggles. apple only does high end devices. they will only release devices once it is ready to go and might cost $3000 but you will be getting high end specs. a

susan and i come i first met her -- [inaudible] sara asked me if i would moderated and i was likee susan page? talking about nancy pelosi this is definitely my wheelhouse. i'd on experiences of working for hillary and the second book she proclaims the declaration of independence. not a declaration of war and thats is what it's about. there's just something about her i don't like. sometimes there's just something about her that's incredible and there's something about her that is incredible and incredibly effective. and susan and i talked about this and thought for our discussion of madam speaker -- "madam speaker" to start with the question of what makes her so affect the? she's incredibly effective and even john boehner, her faux house republican speaker john boehner said she was probably the most effective speaker ever, right? we will do that in three categories andhe then we will do q&a. one is role models and people who helped her along the way. i went to ivy brown jackson ceremony at the white house and it was remarkable. her entire thing except for the end where she quoted maya ang

she was and i just want to say also catherine you mentioned a couple times susan swain was a host of the program and obviously worked closely with her on this and i hired a very very actually female staff to produce the programs and each one of the shows was represented. i don't want people think that you know me. i have all the answers on first lady says i don't but i finally fascinating topic and i'm i do look forward to the day where we have a first gentleman because it's you know, one of the things that laura bush talked about in our interview with her was okay. well one of when you have that role reversal, are they going to be critics, you know critique for their clothes. are they gonna get a salary? what's gonna happen? are they gonna be forced to quit their career like yeah michelle obama what right? yeah. so these are you know, this is a societal issues that what we'll see but you know, it's great topic. i love that this. first lady study persists. thanks to people like you all because it's really actually a funny category of analysis. so one could argue that the presidents l

the susan susan glue move the missile. jim said to want to ship me, she said to talk to she may, sheila can pretty sure my box with mit would they repeat that go escalade. busy under mont glass at the moment, the console case a bonded out to the shortest amount of of them to lucy dog, a call. she gave us a credit card. the money i will try to call a little less this katrina, a box when it moves it on a for the mush debiana to the other 4 legs. all do want to pick it up. is it gonna be $232.00. so look, it is ultimate. it please do top. well let me tell about tops, cuz i guess i will tell you the b r i a r k. like when a quiz, you appoint kasheila nebraska and shook any fees as soon as could you see so long? it's a problem. this is always your sca again, it is so silly kind of you do, could you join to bill me? i love it. that's 2 more not to keep people was depletion. keeps one in one. is that me now since she was them or to get on to and to give some money to, to sign in us. your last name is elaine. from frontier ah ah,

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