Q&A Schedule

Week of March 28 through April 27

All times and durations are subject to change

Sunday, March 29
7:59 PM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 59 min. Q&A with Erik LarsonBrian Lamb; Erik LarsonErik Larson talked about his book, Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania, about the ... Erik Larson talked about his book, Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania, about the state of world politics surrounding the 1915 sinking of the Lusitania. He spoke about the departure and eventual sinking of the ship, focusing on the personal stories of those involved, including the captains of the Lusitania and the German U-Boat, Woodrow Wilson, Winston Churchill, and a number of the passengers on board. The Lusitania set sail from New York on May 1, 1915, with over 2000 passengers and crew on board. On May 7, the ship was hit by a German U-Boat’s torpedo and sank off the coast of Ireland. Out of the almost 1200 people who died in the sinking, 128 of them were Americans.
11:00 PM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 59 min. Q&A with Erik LarsonBrian Lamb; Erik LarsonErik Larson talked about his book, Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania, about the ... Erik Larson talked about his book, Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania, about the state of world politics surrounding the 1915 sinking of the Lusitania. He spoke about the departure and eventual sinking of the ship, focusing on the personal stories of those involved, including the captains of the Lusitania and the German U-Boat, Woodrow Wilson, Winston Churchill, and a number of the passengers on board. The Lusitania set sail from New York on May 1, 1915, with over 2000 passengers and crew on board. On May 7, the ship was hit by a German U-Boat’s torpedo and sank off the coast of Ireland. Out of the almost 1200 people who died in the sinking, 128 of them were Americans.
Monday, March 30
5:00 AM EDT on RadioApprox. 1 hr. Q&A with Erik LarsonBrian Lamb; Erik LarsonErik Larson talked about his book, Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania, about the ... Erik Larson talked about his book, Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania, about the state of world politics surrounding the 1915 sinking of the Lusitania. He spoke about the departure and eventual sinking of the ship, focusing on the personal stories of those involved, including the captains of the Lusitania and the German U-Boat, Woodrow Wilson, Winston Churchill, and a number of the passengers on board. The Lusitania set sail from New York on May 1, 1915, with over 2000 passengers and crew on board. On May 7, the ship was hit by a German U-Boat’s torpedo and sank off the coast of Ireland. Out of the almost 1200 people who died in the sinking, 128 of them were Americans. 5:57 AM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 59 min. Q&A with Erik LarsonBrian Lamb; Erik LarsonErik Larson talked about his book, Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania, about the ... Erik Larson talked about his book, Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania, about the state of world politics surrounding the 1915 sinking of the Lusitania. He spoke about the departure and eventual sinking of the ship, focusing on the personal stories of those involved, including the captains of the Lusitania and the German U-Boat, Woodrow Wilson, Winston Churchill, and a number of the passengers on board. The Lusitania set sail from New York on May 1, 1915, with over 2000 passengers and crew on board. On May 7, the ship was hit by a German U-Boat’s torpedo and sank off the coast of Ireland. Out of the almost 1200 people who died in the sinking, 128 of them were Americans. 7:00 PM EDT on C-SPAN2Approx. 59 min. Q&A with Dr. Anthony FauciAnthony S. Fauci M.D.; Brian LambDr. Anthony Fauci talked about his history and changing roles at the National Institute of Health ... Dr. Anthony Fauci talked about his history and changing roles at the National Institute of Health (NIH). In 1984, he became the head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), as the AIDS virus began to show up in the U.S. population. He described the challenges of fighting that disease and others over the course of his tenure, from severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) to the bird and swine flu epidemics, and most recently the outbreak of Ebola. Dr. Fauci also discussed his personal life growing up in Brooklyn, meeting his wife, his relationships with different U.S. presidents, and NIAID’s work to combat future infectious disease outbreaks.
Tuesday, March 31
7:01 PM EDT on C-SPAN2Approx. 58 min. Q&A with Dr. Frances JensenFrances Jensen M.D.; Brian LambDr. Frances Jensen, neuroscientist and author of The Teenage Brain: A Neuroscientist’s ... Dr. Frances Jensen, neuroscientist and author of The Teenage Brain: A Neuroscientist’s Survival Guide to Raising Adolescents and Young Adults, talked about the study of the human brain, the development of adolescents, and the reasons behind many of the behaviors parents and others see during the teenage years. She also spoke about raising two teenage sons as a single mother, and addressed the issue of alcohol and drug abuse in teens. In addition, she spoke about stress and its relation to mental illness, concussions, and the effects of the “digital invasion of the teenage brain.”
Wednesday, April 1
7:00 PM EDT on C-SPAN2Approx. 59 min. Q&A with Glenn KesslerGlenn Kessler; Brian LambGlenn Kessler, author of the “Fact Checker: The Truth Behind the Rhetoric” blog at the ... Glenn Kessler, author of the “Fact Checker: The Truth Behind the Rhetoric” blog at the Washington Post, talked about his end-of-year “Biggest Pinocchio’s of 2014” awards, in which he lists politicians and political groups that he believes have made the most false claims over the course of the year. He also talked about his approach to writing the blog, how he hands out the awards, and his career as a writer and reporter.
Thursday, April 2
7:00 PM EDT on C-SPAN2Approx. 59 min. Q&A with Thomas Allen HarrisThomas Allen Harris; Brian LambThomas Allen Harris talked about his film, Through a Lens Darkly: Black Photographers and the ... Thomas Allen Harris talked about his film, Through a Lens Darkly: Black Photographers and the Emergence of a People, in which he explores how African-Americans have been portrayed in photographic images from the time of slavery through the present. He explained how the images of African-Americans presented by white culture and photographers differ from those taken by black people, from family photo albums to famous African-American photographers. He argued that a truer representation of African-American life and success in America is shown through the latter. He also spoke about his estrangement from his father, which played a role in his film.
Friday, April 3
6:58 PM EDT on C-SPAN2Approx. 59 min. Q&A with David BrooksDavid Brooks; Brian LambDavid Brooks talked about his yearly “Sidney” awards, which recognize his favorite ... David Brooks talked about his yearly “Sidney” awards, which recognize his favorite magazine articles and essays over the course of the year. The awards are named after Sidney Hook, an American philosopher who Mr. Brooks said identified himself as a Social Democrat, but whose views also crossed over into conservatism. Mr. Brooks also spoke about the importance of magazine articles and essays, his connection to Sidney Hook, and the reason the awards are named after him. Mr. Brooks also discussed his approach to writing, how it has changed over the years, and how he writes his columns for the New York Times.
Sunday, April 5
7:59 PM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 59 min. Q&A with U.S. Senate Youth ProgramSaniya Ablatt; Victor Agbafe; Benjamin Chiacchia; Jordan Cozby; Ian Descamps; Nicholas Fiorillo; Gerald Fraas; Daniel Green; Nathaniel Green; Deanna Gutierrez; Thomas Harwood; Jocelyn Hernandez-Vazquez; Katherine Hitchcock; Morgaan Jessell; David Jiang; Emily Johansson; Matthew Keating; Brian Lamb; Britt Leake; Elijah Lutz; Kurt Mabis; Dallas McCash; Danilo Mendoza; Maria Mendoza; Muna Mohamed; Paige Morrison; Vishal Narayanaswamy; Jessie Osgood; Trevor Owens; Robert Pickering; Jacob Pierce; Jonathan Salazar; Katherine Sanders; Serene Singh; Erik Smith; Amanda Solomon; Ioana Solomon; Charles Sosnick; Mara Tazartus; John Teague; Kristen Tomjack; Caleb Visser; Elizabeth Winnop; Jenna Wong; Ashton Yarbrough; Catherine ZhangHigh school students from the U.S. Senate Youth Program talked about their participation in a ... High school students from the U.S. Senate Youth Program talked about their participation in a week-long government and leadership education program. One hundred four students were selected from the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the Department of Defense Education Activity program. The students spoke about the highlights of their week, including a meeting with President Obama, and policy addresses by Senators, Cabinet members, officials from the Departments of State and Defense, and directors of other federal agencies.

The Senate Youth Program was created in 1962, has had over 5,000 participants, and is privately funded by the Hearst Foundations. Participants generally rank academically in the top one percent of their states. In addition, they must show outstanding leadership abilities and a strong commitment to public service. Delegates receive a one-time $5,000 undergraduate college scholarship.
11:00 PM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 58 min. Q&A with U.S. Senate Youth ProgramSaniya Ablatt; Victor Agbafe; Benjamin Chiacchia; Jordan Cozby; Ian Descamps; Nicholas Fiorillo; Gerald Fraas; Daniel Green; Nathaniel Green; Deanna Gutierrez; Thomas Harwood; Jocelyn Hernandez-Vazquez; Katherine Hitchcock; Morgaan Jessell; David Jiang; Emily Johansson; Matthew Keating; Brian Lamb; Britt Leake; Elijah Lutz; Kurt Mabis; Dallas McCash; Danilo Mendoza; Maria Mendoza; Muna Mohamed; Paige Morrison; Vishal Narayanaswamy; Jessie Osgood; Trevor Owens; Robert Pickering; Jacob Pierce; Jonathan Salazar; Katherine Sanders; Serene Singh; Erik Smith; Amanda Solomon; Ioana Solomon; Charles Sosnick; Mara Tazartus; John Teague; Kristen Tomjack; Caleb Visser; Elizabeth Winnop; Jenna Wong; Ashton Yarbrough; Catherine ZhangHigh school students from the U.S. Senate Youth Program talked about their participation in a ... High school students from the U.S. Senate Youth Program talked about their participation in a week-long government and leadership education program. One hundred four students were selected from the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the Department of Defense Education Activity program. The students spoke about the highlights of their week, including a meeting with President Obama, and policy addresses by Senators, Cabinet members, officials from the Departments of State and Defense, and directors of other federal agencies.

The Senate Youth Program was created in 1962, has had over 5,000 participants, and is privately funded by the Hearst Foundations. Participants generally rank academically in the top one percent of their states. In addition, they must show outstanding leadership abilities and a strong commitment to public service. Delegates receive a one-time $5,000 undergraduate college scholarship.
Monday, April 6
5:00 AM EDT on RadioApprox. 1 hr. Q&A with U.S. Senate Youth ProgramSaniya Ablatt; Victor Agbafe; Benjamin Chiacchia; Jordan Cozby; Ian Descamps; Nicholas Fiorillo; Gerald Fraas; Daniel Green; Nathaniel Green; Deanna Gutierrez; Thomas Harwood; Jocelyn Hernandez-Vazquez; Katherine Hitchcock; Morgaan Jessell; David Jiang; Emily Johansson; Matthew Keating; Brian Lamb; Britt Leake; Elijah Lutz; Kurt Mabis; Dallas McCash; Danilo Mendoza; Maria Mendoza; Muna Mohamed; Paige Morrison; Vishal Narayanaswamy; Jessie Osgood; Trevor Owens; Robert Pickering; Jacob Pierce; Jonathan Salazar; Katherine Sanders; Serene Singh; Erik Smith; Amanda Solomon; Ioana Solomon; Charles Sosnick; Mara Tazartus; John Teague; Kristen Tomjack; Caleb Visser; Elizabeth Winnop; Jenna Wong; Ashton Yarbrough; Catherine ZhangHigh school students from the U.S. Senate Youth Program talked about their participation in a ... High school students from the U.S. Senate Youth Program talked about their participation in a week-long government and leadership education program. One hundred four students were selected from the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the Department of Defense Education Activity program. The students spoke about the highlights of their week, including a meeting with President Obama, and policy addresses by Senators, Cabinet members, officials from the Departments of State and Defense, and directors of other federal agencies.

The Senate Youth Program was created in 1962, has had over 5,000 participants, and is privately funded by the Hearst Foundations. Participants generally rank academically in the top one percent of their states. In addition, they must show outstanding leadership abilities and a strong commitment to public service. Delegates receive a one-time $5,000 undergraduate college scholarship.
5:51 AM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 58 min. Q&A with U.S. Senate Youth ProgramSaniya Ablatt; Victor Agbafe; Benjamin Chiacchia; Jordan Cozby; Ian Descamps; Nicholas Fiorillo; Gerald Fraas; Daniel Green; Nathaniel Green; Deanna Gutierrez; Thomas Harwood; Jocelyn Hernandez-Vazquez; Katherine Hitchcock; Morgaan Jessell; David Jiang; Emily Johansson; Matthew Keating; Brian Lamb; Britt Leake; Elijah Lutz; Kurt Mabis; Dallas McCash; Danilo Mendoza; Maria Mendoza; Muna Mohamed; Paige Morrison; Vishal Narayanaswamy; Jessie Osgood; Trevor Owens; Robert Pickering; Jacob Pierce; Jonathan Salazar; Katherine Sanders; Serene Singh; Erik Smith; Amanda Solomon; Ioana Solomon; Charles Sosnick; Mara Tazartus; John Teague; Kristen Tomjack; Caleb Visser; Elizabeth Winnop; Jenna Wong; Ashton Yarbrough; Catherine ZhangHigh school students from the U.S. Senate Youth Program talked about their participation in a ... High school students from the U.S. Senate Youth Program talked about their participation in a week-long government and leadership education program. One hundred four students were selected from the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the Department of Defense Education Activity program. The students spoke about the highlights of their week, including a meeting with President Obama, and policy addresses by Senators, Cabinet members, officials from the Departments of State and Defense, and directors of other federal agencies.

The Senate Youth Program was created in 1962, has had over 5,000 participants, and is privately funded by the Hearst Foundations. Participants generally rank academically in the top one percent of their states. In addition, they must show outstanding leadership abilities and a strong commitment to public service. Delegates receive a one-time $5,000 undergraduate college scholarship.
7:00 PM EDT on C-SPAN2Approx. 1 hr. 1 min. Q&A with Rory KennedyRory Kennedy; Brian LambDocumentary filmmaker Rory Kennedy talked about her movie Last Days in Vietnam., which ... Documentary filmmaker Rory Kennedy talked about her movie Last Days in Vietnam., which looks at the final chaotic days of the Vietnam War and the massive evacuation of U.S. personnel and South Vietnamese in April of 1975. The film tells the stories of individual Americans and South Vietnamese who took matters into their own hands to execute the evacuation and save as many South Vietnamese as possible. Ms. Kennedy also talks about her career as a filmmaker and her family’s history.

Rory Kennedy is the 11th and youngest child of Ethel and Robert Kennedy.
Tuesday, April 7
6:28 PM EDT on C-SPAN2Approx. 1 hr. 31 min. Q&A with Richard Norton SmithBrian Lamb; Richard Norton SmithRichard Norton Smith talked about his book, On His Own Terms: A Life of Nelson Rockefeller, ... Richard Norton Smith talked about his book, On His Own Terms: A Life of Nelson Rockefeller, in which he chronicles the life and legacy of America’s 41st Vice President. Mr. Smith talked about Vice President Rockefeller’s early years, his first marriage, his children, his waxing and waning influence on the Republican Party over the years, and his time and efforts as governor of New York State. He also talks about Vice President Rockefeller’s second marriage to Happy Rockefeller, the murky circumstances around his death, and his legacy. Vice President Rockefeller was nominated by Gerald Ford in August 1974 and approved by Congress in December of that year.
Wednesday, April 8
7:00 PM EDT on C-SPAN2Approx. 59 min. Q&A with Andrew KeenAndrew Keen; Brian LambAndrew Keen talked about The Internet is Not the Answer. In the book he wrote about his ... Andrew Keen talked about The Internet is Not the Answer. In the book he wrote about his objections to what he considers the overuse of technology in U.S. society, the creation of what he calls false communities through social networking, and other thoughts on the value of the Internet. He also talked about the history of Silicon Valley and the tech world, the collection and use of consumer personal data via social networking and other Internet sites, and what he thinks a regular user of the Internet should know before visiting different Web sites.
Thursday, April 9
6:59 PM EDT on C-SPAN2Approx. 58 min. Q&A with Ann ComptonAnn Compton; Brian LambAnn Compton talked about her 41-year career covering the White House. She talked about covering ... Ann Compton talked about her 41-year career covering the White House. She talked about covering presidents from Gerald Ford to Barack Obama and shared her personal experiences with these men and her opinions on their administrations. As the only television reporter with President Bush on September 11, 2001, she also spoke about how the day unfolded.
Friday, April 10
7:00 PM EDT on C-SPAN2Approx. 1 hr. Q&A with Dick LehrBrian Lamb; Dick LehrDick Lehr talked about his book, The Birth of a Nation: How a Legendary Filmmaker and a ... Dick Lehr talked about his book, The Birth of a Nation: How a Legendary Filmmaker and a Crusading Editor Reignited America’s Civil War, about the 1915 movie of the same title. The film by D.W. Griffith was shown to President Woodrow Wilson at the White House and across the nation despite attempts by African-American civil rights advocate and newspaper publisher William Monroe Trotter and others to stop it. Mr. Trotter took Griffith to task for his portrayal in the film of African Americans in the post-Civil War era.
Sunday, April 12
8:00 PM EDT on RadioApprox. 1 hr. Q&A With Andrew FergusonAndrew Ferguson; Brian LambAndrew Ferguson talked about the potential Republican contenders for the 2016 presidential ... Andrew Ferguson talked about the potential Republican contenders for the 2016 presidential election, including Chris Christie, Rand Paul, Ted Cruz, Mike Huckabee, and Jeb Bush. He also spoke about President Obama, cost overruns at the planned Eisenhower Memorial, and the growing number of journalists and pundits in Washington, D.C. He also discussed his writing methods and style, and his career. 8:00 PM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 59 min. LIVE Q&A With Andrew FergusonAndrew Ferguson; Brian LambAndrew Ferguson talked about the potential Republican contenders for the 2016 presidential ... Andrew Ferguson talked about the potential Republican contenders for the 2016 presidential election, including Chris Christie, Rand Paul, Ted Cruz, Mike Huckabee, and Jeb Bush. He also spoke about President Obama, cost overruns at the planned Eisenhower Memorial, and the growing number of journalists and pundits in Washington, D.C. He also discussed his writing methods and style, and his career.
11:00 PM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 59 min. Q&A With Andrew FergusonAndrew Ferguson; Brian LambAndrew Ferguson talked about the potential Republican contenders for the 2016 presidential ... Andrew Ferguson talked about the potential Republican contenders for the 2016 presidential election, including Chris Christie, Rand Paul, Ted Cruz, Mike Huckabee, and Jeb Bush. He also spoke about President Obama, cost overruns at the planned Eisenhower Memorial, and the growing number of journalists and pundits in Washington, D.C. He also discussed his writing methods and style, and his career.
Monday, April 13
5:00 AM EDT on RadioApprox. 1 hr. Q&A With Andrew FergusonAndrew Ferguson; Brian LambAndrew Ferguson talked about the potential Republican contenders for the 2016 presidential ... Andrew Ferguson talked about the potential Republican contenders for the 2016 presidential election, including Chris Christie, Rand Paul, Ted Cruz, Mike Huckabee, and Jeb Bush. He also spoke about President Obama, cost overruns at the planned Eisenhower Memorial, and the growing number of journalists and pundits in Washington, D.C. He also discussed his writing methods and style, and his career. 5:51 AM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 59 min. Q&A With Andrew FergusonAndrew Ferguson; Brian LambAndrew Ferguson talked about the potential Republican contenders for the 2016 presidential ... Andrew Ferguson talked about the potential Republican contenders for the 2016 presidential election, including Chris Christie, Rand Paul, Ted Cruz, Mike Huckabee, and Jeb Bush. He also spoke about President Obama, cost overruns at the planned Eisenhower Memorial, and the growing number of journalists and pundits in Washington, D.C. He also discussed his writing methods and style, and his career.
Sunday, April 19
8:00 PM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 59 min. Q&A with Jessica SternBrian Lamb; Jessica SternJessica Stern, co-author of ISIS: The State of Terror, talked about the genesis and growth ... Jessica Stern, co-author of ISIS: The State of Terror, talked about the genesis and growth of the organization, its goals, mission, and methods. She also spoke about the impact of terrorism in the Middle East, and how ISIS* differs from al-Qaeda and other terror groups. The program included clips of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the leader of ISIS, as well as videos of other terrorist group leaders, recruitment videos used by ISIS, and U.S. State Department produced videos designed to counter the ISIS videos. Ms. Stern also addressed the role that other countries in the Middle East, such as Iran and Saudi Arabia, were playing in combating or supporting ISIS.

This program contains videos that are violent and potentially offensive to viewers.

*The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS or DAISH/DAESH in Arabic), also known as the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), is a militant group that has called itself the Islamic State.
11:00 PM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 1 hr. Q&A with Jessica SternBrian Lamb; Jessica SternJessica Stern, co-author of ISIS: The State of Terror, talked about the genesis and growth ... Jessica Stern, co-author of ISIS: The State of Terror, talked about the genesis and growth of the organization, its goals, mission, and methods. She also spoke about the impact of terrorism in the Middle East, and how ISIS* differs from al-Qaeda and other terror groups. The program included clips of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the leader of ISIS, as well as videos of other terrorist group leaders, recruitment videos used by ISIS, and U.S. State Department produced videos designed to counter the ISIS videos. Ms. Stern also addressed the role that other countries in the Middle East, such as Iran and Saudi Arabia, were playing in combating or supporting ISIS.

This program contains videos that are violent and potentially offensive to viewers.

*The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS or DAISH/DAESH in Arabic), also known as the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), is a militant group that has called itself the Islamic State.
Monday, April 20
5:00 AM EDT on RadioApprox. 1 hr. Q&A with Jessica SternBrian Lamb; Jessica SternJessica Stern, co-author of ISIS: The State of Terror, talked about the genesis and growth ... Jessica Stern, co-author of ISIS: The State of Terror, talked about the genesis and growth of the organization, its goals, mission, and methods. She also spoke about the impact of terrorism in the Middle East, and how ISIS* differs from al-Qaeda and other terror groups. The program included clips of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the leader of ISIS, as well as videos of other terrorist group leaders, recruitment videos used by ISIS, and U.S. State Department produced videos designed to counter the ISIS videos. Ms. Stern also addressed the role that other countries in the Middle East, such as Iran and Saudi Arabia, were playing in combating or supporting ISIS.

This program contains videos that are violent and potentially offensive to viewers.

*The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS or DAISH/DAESH in Arabic), also known as the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), is a militant group that has called itself the Islamic State.
5:48 AM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 1 hr. Q&A with Jessica SternBrian Lamb; Jessica SternJessica Stern, co-author of ISIS: The State of Terror, talked about the genesis and growth ... Jessica Stern, co-author of ISIS: The State of Terror, talked about the genesis and growth of the organization, its goals, mission, and methods. She also spoke about the impact of terrorism in the Middle East, and how ISIS* differs from al-Qaeda and other terror groups. The program included clips of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the leader of ISIS, as well as videos of other terrorist group leaders, recruitment videos used by ISIS, and U.S. State Department produced videos designed to counter the ISIS videos. Ms. Stern also addressed the role that other countries in the Middle East, such as Iran and Saudi Arabia, were playing in combating or supporting ISIS.

This program contains videos that are violent and potentially offensive to viewers.

*The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS or DAISH/DAESH in Arabic), also known as the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), is a militant group that has called itself the Islamic State.
Tuesday, April 21
2:23 PM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 2 min. Q&A with Anthony BattsAnthony W. Batts; Brian LambAnthony Batts talked about the challenges of policing the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tensions ... Anthony Batts talked about the challenges of policing the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tensions between the community and the police force, issues of police brutality, and the U.S. Department of Justice review of the practices of his department. He also spoke about the declining murder and crime rates in the city and his initiatives in the coming year. Commissioner Batts also discussed growing up in a poor neighborhood in Los Angeles, his past experiences as a beat officer and police chief in Long Beach, California, and his tenure as chief of police in Oakland. 3:10 PM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 1 min. Q&A with Anthony BattsAnthony W. Batts; Brian LambAnthony Batts talked about the challenges of policing the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tensions ... Anthony Batts talked about the challenges of policing the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tensions between the community and the police force, issues of police brutality, and the U.S. Department of Justice review of the practices of his department. He also spoke about the declining murder and crime rates in the city and his initiatives in the coming year. Commissioner Batts also discussed growing up in a poor neighborhood in Los Angeles, his past experiences as a beat officer and police chief in Long Beach, California, and his tenure as chief of police in Oakland. 6:13 PM EDT on C-SPAN3Approx. 1 min. Q&A with Anthony BattsAnthony W. Batts; Brian LambAnthony Batts talked about the challenges of policing the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tensions ... Anthony Batts talked about the challenges of policing the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tensions between the community and the police force, issues of police brutality, and the U.S. Department of Justice review of the practices of his department. He also spoke about the declining murder and crime rates in the city and his initiatives in the coming year. Commissioner Batts also discussed growing up in a poor neighborhood in Los Angeles, his past experiences as a beat officer and police chief in Long Beach, California, and his tenure as chief of police in Oakland.
8:13 PM EDT on C-SPANApprox. Q&A with Anthony BattsAnthony W. Batts; Brian LambAnthony Batts talked about the challenges of policing the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tensions ... Anthony Batts talked about the challenges of policing the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tensions between the community and the police force, issues of police brutality, and the U.S. Department of Justice review of the practices of his department. He also spoke about the declining murder and crime rates in the city and his initiatives in the coming year. Commissioner Batts also discussed growing up in a poor neighborhood in Los Angeles, his past experiences as a beat officer and police chief in Long Beach, California, and his tenure as chief of police in Oakland. 11:40 PM EDT on C-SPAN2Approx. Q&A with Anthony BattsAnthony W. Batts; Brian LambAnthony Batts talked about the challenges of policing the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tensions ... Anthony Batts talked about the challenges of policing the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tensions between the community and the police force, issues of police brutality, and the U.S. Department of Justice review of the practices of his department. He also spoke about the declining murder and crime rates in the city and his initiatives in the coming year. Commissioner Batts also discussed growing up in a poor neighborhood in Los Angeles, his past experiences as a beat officer and police chief in Long Beach, California, and his tenure as chief of police in Oakland.
Wednesday, April 22
1:16 AM EDT on C-SPAN2Approx. 1 min. Q&A with Anthony BattsAnthony W. Batts; Brian LambAnthony Batts talked about the challenges of policing the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tensions ... Anthony Batts talked about the challenges of policing the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tensions between the community and the police force, issues of police brutality, and the U.S. Department of Justice review of the practices of his department. He also spoke about the declining murder and crime rates in the city and his initiatives in the coming year. Commissioner Batts also discussed growing up in a poor neighborhood in Los Angeles, his past experiences as a beat officer and police chief in Long Beach, California, and his tenure as chief of police in Oakland. 4:45 AM EDT on C-SPAN2Approx. 1 min. Q&A with Anthony BattsAnthony W. Batts; Brian LambAnthony Batts talked about the challenges of policing the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tensions ... Anthony Batts talked about the challenges of policing the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tensions between the community and the police force, issues of police brutality, and the U.S. Department of Justice review of the practices of his department. He also spoke about the declining murder and crime rates in the city and his initiatives in the coming year. Commissioner Batts also discussed growing up in a poor neighborhood in Los Angeles, his past experiences as a beat officer and police chief in Long Beach, California, and his tenure as chief of police in Oakland.
Sunday, April 26
6:31 PM EDT on RadioApprox. 1 min. Q&A with Judith MillerBrian Lamb; Judith MillerJudith Miller talked about her book The Story: A Reporter’s Journey, in which she ... Judith Miller talked about her book The Story: A Reporter’s Journey, in which she chronicles her reporting leading up to the American invasion in Iraq in 2003. She talked about what she got right and wrong about Iraq’s weapons of mass destruction program, as well as her experiences during her 85-day imprisonment in a federal jail. Ms. Miller was sent to jail in 2005 for refusing to disclose the source for some of her stories, later revealed to be Vice President Cheney’s Chief of Staff Scooter Libby. Ms. Miller also expressed her views of the New York Times and the people who played a role in her departure from the paper. 8:00 PM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 59 min. Q&A with Judith MillerBrian Lamb; Judith MillerJudith Miller talked about her book The Story: A Reporter’s Journey, in which she ... Judith Miller talked about her book The Story: A Reporter’s Journey, in which she chronicles her reporting leading up to the American invasion in Iraq in 2003. She talked about what she got right and wrong about Iraq’s weapons of mass destruction program, as well as her experiences during her 85-day imprisonment in a federal jail. Ms. Miller was sent to jail in 2005 for refusing to disclose the source for some of her stories, later revealed to be Vice President Cheney’s Chief of Staff Scooter Libby. Ms. Miller also expressed her views of the New York Times and the people who played a role in her departure from the paper. 11:00 PM EDT on C-SPANApprox. 59 min. Q&A with Judith MillerBrian Lamb; Judith MillerJudith Miller talked about her book The Story: A Reporter’s Journey, in which she ... Judith Miller talked about her book The Story: A Reporter’s Journey, in which she chronicles her reporting leading up to the American invasion in Iraq in 2003. She talked about what she got right and wrong about Iraq’s weapons of mass destruction program, as well as her experiences during her 85-day imprisonment in a federal jail. Ms. Miller was sent to jail in 2005 for refusing to disclose the source for some of her stories, later revealed to be Vice President Cheney’s Chief of Staff Scooter Libby. Ms. Miller also expressed her views of the New York Times and the people who played a role in her departure from the paper.