boca raton, florida, newly-elected governors discussed their campaigns and their political agendas. the panel is made up of governors-elect from arizona, massachusetts, maryland, texas and arkansas. they re joined by new jersey governor and rga chair chris christie and former mississippi governor haley barbour. this is an hour. ms. . we started this year, we had a daunting task ahead of us. we had a pretty difficult map. we were defending 32 of the 36 22 of the 36 races including 19 incumbents in nine states that president obama had won twice. we were able to successfully defend 17 of our 19 incumbents, we won the biggest states in illinois, michigan, wisconsin and florida. and we picked up four states that were previously held by democrats. you see a number of those all of them a number of them represented here today; illinois, maryland, massachusetts and arkansas. arkansas. i was thinking about states that obama had won twice. and today despite $300 million spent by
for our live coverage of the miami book fair. and welcome to day to a s live coverage of the 2014 miami book fair civil. this weekend our 17th year in a row of live coverage by the way, 25 authors in 20 hours of live coverage. today, panelists include new york times book review editor pamela paul, walter mosley, matt bai, charles grow, among others, and to offer college opportunities for you today. randall kennedy of harvard is most recent book is called for discrimination and david rothkopf iran s foreign policy magazine will be talking about u.s. foreign policy. full schedule of today s live coverage from miami is available at our website, booktv.org. all they wanted and get updates of behind the scenes photos at booktv. .org twitter handle. you can also join us at facebook.com/booktv. if you re in the area, come on down. c-span bus is here, we are passing a great book bags and some other things. would love to have you come and say hi at the chamber of commerce day he
that conversation got hijacked and turned into diversity. as a result of that as many challenges as other immigrant communities of color face indians are doing okay in blacks fall further behind because it s promised that diversity would help everyone including the adjudicated victims of slavery hasn t come true. diversity is more helpless you know these diversity priorities. they skimmed the top of the asian and indian and other communities and low income blacks fall further and further behind and we say look at all this diversity. blacks who suffer from jim crow fall further and further behind. so while yes you do need to have this multipolar conversation there is a black-white conversation that needs to be had. we need to have both of them. [applause] all the conversations about the conversation about race. we have to wrap this guys because you are getting tired. i can tell because i m getting tired and i m people like you are. we are going to move to where the book sign
c-span3, saturday night at 9:00, brooklyn college professor tells elle leading to the american revolution, taverns in new york city were used as central meeting place a to talk about british policies and foster a patriotic spirit. sunday at 6:00 on american artifacts, u.s. house historians use articles from their collections to tell the story of house pages. find our complete television schedule at www.c-span.org and let us know what you think. , e-mail us, or send us a tweet. ,oined the c-span conversation like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. year, c-span is touring cities across the country. our recent visit to madison, wisconsin. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span three. today, where on the campus of the university of wisconsin madison in front of the lake where 100 years a go last month in 1914, the society of american indians met at their fourth annual meeting . six days the society of american indians was the first secular i
their evening news to broadcast the remarks live. we will show you coverage by cbs. the following is a special broadcast on cbs news. good evening. we are broadcasting a speech live from des moines, iowa, by the vice president of the united states, spiro agnew. it will be delivered from the grand ballroom in des moines, iowa. the scene is in the grand ballroom where the state chairman of the republican party of iowa is introducing the head table guests. the vice president is attacking the objectivity and fairness of network television news, which he says is in the hands of a small and unelected elite. the vice president is due to appear within the next minute or two. this is a meeting of the midwest regional republican committees, which includes the states of illinois, indiana, michigan, iowa, kansas, minnesota, nebraska, missouri, north dakota, oklahoma, south dakota, west virginia, and wisconsin. at the head table will be the senator from oklahoma, the nebraska governor