View of what is happening in washington. Keep up with the days biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings of hearings from the u. S. Congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns, and more from the world of politics, all at your fingertips. Stay current with the latest episodes of washington journal and find scheduling information for cspan and cspan radio plus a variety of compelling podcasts podcasts. It is available at the apple store and google play. Scan the qr code to download for free or visit cspan. Org cspan now. Cspan now. Your front row seat to washington, anytime, anywhere. Conversation now on student protests past and present. Our guest is history professor Angus Johnston, who studies student activism. On the scope of the protests over the war in gaza, how do they compare to other student protests of the 21st century and how do they compare to the vietnam protests in the 1960s and 1970s . Guest we are nowhere near the level of scale of the vietnam war prot
We are hearing about the ongoing protest. We will be discussing free speech and its limits. Democrats can call 202 7488000. Republicans at 202 7488001. Independents at 202 7488002. A special line for students, administrators and faculty members is 202 7488003. You can also send us a text at the same number or catch up with us on social media. A very good wednesday morning to you. You can go ahead and start calling in now. The columbia campus, to break up the New York Post with this headline. Cops finally arrest antijewish writers. And from the New York Daily News , dozens arrested. Some of the headlines out of new york, focus across the country at ucla. They know that dueling groups of protesters clashed on wednesday. Grappling in fistfight and using sticks to beat one another. Police wearing helmets and fascial slowly separated the two groups. Going on to note that across the country, some 1100 people have been arrested at least protests. This morning we are asking you about those pro
Historians. Lets give him a big hand. [ applause ] id also like to recognize and thank three extraordinary Trustees Board chair, pam shafler and rick reese and susan danalo with us tonight. Give them a big hand as well. [ applause ] and we also want to thank our Chairmans Council and Frederick Douglas Council Members who are with us tonight for all their great work and support. One more hand. Thank you. So the program tonight will last an hour and include a question and answer session and q and a is conducted via note cards. You should have received a note card and pencil. If not the staff are walking up and down the aisle and have cards and pencils to hand out. Let them know and later on in the program we will be answering collecting the cards and answering your questions. We are thrilled to welcome Randall Kennedy back to the New York Historical society. Hes the Michael R Klein professor at Harvard Law School where he teaches courses on contracts and criminal law and regulation of Ra
Hes the author of the forthcoming book. The New York Historical society hosted this hour long event. Good evening. Im dale gregory. Vice president for Public Programs and im thrilled to welcome you to our spectacular Robert H Smith auditorium. Tonights program, the First Amendment, the constitution on campus is part the bernard and schwartz distinguished Speaker Series which is the heart of the Public Programs. I would like to thank mr. Schwartz for his support to invite so many authors and historians. Lets give him a big hand. [ applause ] id also like to recognize and thank three extraordinary Trustees Board chair, pam shafler and rick reese and susan danalo with us tonight. Give them a big hand as well. [ applause ] and we also want to thank our Chairmans Council and Frederick Douglas Council Members who are with us tonight for all their great work and support. One more hand. Thank you. So the program tonight will last an hour and include a question and answer session and q and a is
Of African American history and culture. We will have live coverage during the course of the morning here on cspan. It is saturday, september 24. Congress returns on monday with a looming deadline. Lawmakers have until the end of the week to pass what is known as a continuing resolution or cr to keep the governmentfunded after october 1. Democrats in both the house and senate demanding money for flint, michigan in the agreement. They deal with issues surrounding lead in their water. We will have live coverage on cspan, the senate on cspan 2. We begin on this saturday morning with the state of Race Relations in america. This has the nation prepares to open the africanamerican museum on the mall and washington, d. C. Headlines in charlotte indicating another night of some unrest. What do you think as we look at this time lapse photography of the building of this museum . Our lines are open at 202 7488000 for democrats. Republicans, 202 7488001. If you are an independent, 202 7488002. Com