host: one of george mason's most prominent economist was dr. williams, a syndicated columnist nationally. a guest on our network from time to time. here is a clip from our archives. [video clip] >> tiny steps at a time, are we headed toward a more personal liberty or are we headed toward more government control over our lives? you would have to -- it would have to unambiguously be the latter. i did not see a trend in the other direction, more liberty and less government control over our lives. the ultimate and to this process is totalitarianism. host: you wrote a tribute call them to him. what was his influence on you as an economist? ms. lemke: many of his students did write tributes, which i think speaks to how great of an impact he had. i listened to that full hour he did on q&a earlier in the week, and he is truly one of the great economic communicators and an incredibly talented economist and he brought that enthusiasm to the classroom. it is due to them that you see so many economists coming out of george mason university who aren't reall

it is housed on the campus of george mason university. as an independent research organization, we don't have partisan affiliations or particular research directives, but the group by men, the research group i am in is the highest program for advanced study in philosophy, politics and economics. and this is a research group that is focused on what we call mainline political economy. so the work in economics and political science and all social science is the deal with these big questions of wealth and poverty and triumph and struggle, we work with multiple disciplines and with students across the country to try to address these and to try to do the best we can to capture some of the wisdom from centuries of social science, to try to better understand the human condition. host: who is the one after which your program is named? jayme lemke: one of the most famous and most impactful economists of the 20th century. he is probably most famous for his work explaining the price system and the importance of prices to enable the economy to operate

brent skorup is with the mercator center out of george mason university. sally hubbard is with the open market institute. ms. hubbard, how do you do find antitrust and how do you view it? ms. hubbard: antitrust is about preserving competition in the marketplace to ensure that we all get the benefit of the best products and services that can be delivered to us in the most innovation and choice come up because we have an open market to where the best innovators are rewarded instead of having dominant firms that ruled the economy, pick the winners and losers, and squash competitors. it is about preserving competition so that we can have both economic liberty and the american dream can thrive. host: mr. skorup? mr. skorup: antitrust laws give political officials to reserve competition with the ultimate goal of allowing a lot of companies to thrive so they can bring new benefits, new services and low prices to consumers. it has been a very active area of policymaking lately. these laws are fairly old and established, over centuries old. we have new issues, new

korup is with the mercator center out of george mason university. sally hubbard is with the open market institute. ms. hubbard, how do you do find antitrust and how do you view it? ms. hubbard: antitrust is about we all get the benefit of the best products and services that can be delivered to us in the most innovation and choice because we have an open market where the best innovators are rewarded instead of having dominant firms that rule the economy, the winners and losers, squash competitors and acquire competitive threats. it'sos really about preserving competition so we can have both economicno liberty and the american dream can thrive. >> host: mr. skorup? >> guest: antitrust laws give political officials tools to preserve competition with theof ultimate goal of allowing a lot of companies to thrivef so they can bring new benefits, , new services and low prices to consumers. as you said this has been a very active area of policymaking lately. these laws are fairly old and established, over centuries old, that we have new issues, new industrie

host: one of george mason's most prominent economist was dr. williams, a syndicated columnist nationally. a guest on our network from time to time. here is a clip from our archives. [video clip] >> tiny steps at a time, are we headed toward a more personal liberty or are we headed toward more government control over our lives? you would have to -- it would have to unambiguously be the latter. i did not see a trend in the other direction, more liberty and less government control over our lives. the ultimate end to this process is totalitarianism. host: you wrote a tribute call -- a tribute column to him. what was his influence on you as an economist? ms. lemke: many of his students did write tributes, which i think speaks to how great of an impact he had. i listened to that full hour he did on q&a earlier in the week, and he is truly one of the great economic communicators and an incredibly talented economist and he brought that enthusiasm to the classroom. it is due to them that you see so many economists coming out of george mason university w

brent skorup is with the mercator center out of george mason university. sally hubbard is with the open market institute. ms. hubbard, how do you do find -- how do you define antitrust and how do you view it? ms. hubbard: antitrust is about preserving competition in the marketplace to ensure that we all get the benefit of the best products and services that can be delivered to us in the most innovation and choice come up because we have an open market to where the best innovators are rewarded instead of having dominant firms that ruled the economy, pick the winners and losers, and squash competitors. and acquire competitive threat. it is about preserving competition so that we can have both economic liberty and the american dream can thrive. host: mr. skorup? mr. skorup: antitrust laws give political officials to reserve -- tools to preserve competition with the ultimate goal of allowing a lot of companies to thrive so they can bring new benefits, new services and low prices to consumers. as you said, this has been a very active area of policymaking lately

host: common up, george mason university law school professor talks about the recent russian cyber attack on u.s. networks. the washington center for equitable growth on efforts to raise the minimum wage in the economic impact. host: good morning, this is the washington journal. the senate will meet at 9:00 to resume work on the covid relief package with work on that expected through the weekend. follow along on c-span two, c-span.org, listen on the free c-span radio app. when it comes to statewide covid restrictions, do you think they should be kept in place,

we are joined bylk a china expet who is with the george mason university mercator center, research senior fellow. good morning. >> morning, bill. thank you for having me. >> how would you describe the current relations between the u.s. and china? >> i think the current relations between u.s. and china are just as tense as one former president trump was in office. this is, i think, a continuation of the increasing tensions between u.s. and china in the aspects of national security becausesp the united states has been engaging in a romantic way and china economically for the past 20 years but for all this time increasing there has been increasing security concerns coming from china and now the last friday in alaska with a contentious meeting, the attention is on full display there. >> that is part of the reason we have you on this morning just to check in on u.s. china relations and where they stand now. this was the first significant meeting between leaders of china and the u.s. government, secretary of state anthony lincoln and the leader of the foreign affairs chief for the chinese commu

host: this is jamil jaffer, the founder of the security institute at george mason university law. cyber security issues are what we are going to talk about for our next segment. thanks for joining us. guest: thanks for having me. host: remind viewers about the extent of your cybersecurity experience inside and outside of government. guest: i served in the bush administration and the justice department. we worked on cybersecurity matters including countering threats to our nation including terrorists, states that want to steal intellectual property and harm us. i worked on what was known as the president's competence of cybersecurity initiatives. i worked for chairman mike rogers, worked on the first version of the cyber intelligence protection act that was enacted in 2015. i have had the opportunity of working for general alexander, the founding officer of cybersecurity engaging in efforts to protect some of our biggest companies and agencies from cyber threats from nationstates and organized gangs and get people together to defend collectively. host: we brought you on because the

. , the founder of the security institute at george mason university law. cyber security issues are what we are going to talk about for our next segment. thanks for joining us. guest: thanks for having me. host: remind viewers about the extent of your cybersecurity experience inside and outside of government. guest: i served in the bush administration and the justice department. we worked on cybersecurity matters including countering threats to our nation including terrorists, states that want to steal intellectual property and harm us. i worked on what was known as the president's competence of cybersecurity initiatives. i worked for chairman mike rogers, worked on the first version of the cyber intelligence protection act that was enacted in 2015. i have had the opportunity of working for general alexander, the founding officer of cybersecurity engaging in efforts to protect some of our biggest companies and agencies from cyber threats from nationstates and organized gangs and get people together to defend collectively. host: we brought you on because the

interviewed by george mason university law professor ilyad here with charles kesler to talk about his book "the crisis of the two constitutions," and i think maybe i will start off with a very simple question which is what are the two constitutions and in what sense are they a crisis, like what is the problem that they are facing? >> thank you. it's great to be here and thank you to booktv as well. the two constitutions are the original constitution and the founders constitution rooted in the natural rights doctrines of the declaration of independence and of course amended almost immediately since it was promulgated in 77, 78. that's the separation of power, the traditional constitutional structures and transfer doubles american history discloses to us i guess you could say sometimes the living constitution, this is a term woodrow wilson began to use 100 years ago and many other progressives and especially in your jurisprudence, but the living constitution implies london to suddenly at least a constitution that is on life support and the living constitution is a constitution of evolut

. >>> this is the founder of the national security institute at george mason institute law school and also vice president of ironette cyber security and cyber security issues is what we're going to talk about for our next segment. thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me, peter. >> remind viewers about the extent of your cyber security experience inside and outside of government. >> sure. so i -- i served in the bush administration at the justice department and the national security decision. we worked on a large range of cyber security matters including countering threats to our nation, including terrorists, nation states that wanted to steal our intellectual property and harm us. i worked in the bush white house on what what is known as the president's comprehensive national cyber security initiative. i had a chance a few years later to work with chairman mike rogers of the house intelligence committee and worked on the intelligence protection act which was then enacted into law in 2018 and i've had the amazing opportunity to work for general keith alexander, the founding comm

coming up friday morning, george mason university law school professor jamil jaffer talks about the recent russian cyber attack on u.s. networks. then kate hawn of the washington center for equitable growth on efforts to raise the federal minimum wage. in the economic impact it could have. c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern friday morning. be sure to watch washington journal on saturday at 9:00 a.m. eastern as we mark the 75th anniversary of winston churchill's iron curtain speech regarded as one of the cold war's most iconic speeches. we will take your calls and tweets live on the air looking back on the speech. announcer: secretary of state antony blinken gave his first major speech wednesday, laying out his priorities for the state department, focusing on climate change, immigration and the economy. this is 30 minutes. >> good morning. my fellow americans, five weeks ago, i was sworn

mason university, george mason is one of the three members of -- >> yes. >> who refused to sign and gave a detailed speech about why he thought the constitution to be -- was a terrible idea and at some level therefore he did not consent. but i know there's a lot more to your book and i think you'd be interesting to the audience to talk about your view of the progressive constitution as well as the original constitution. so in the book, i think this may be a bet over simply pick indication you divide the development of the progressive constitution into he could waves with the progressives, then later perhaps the new deal and great society, and finally the sort of modern what might be culled multiculturallist left. so if you can talk about the three waves and their significance and obviously you reject a lot of their views they have to and what don't you like. >> well, i use this formula of the three waves of liberalism in my book, and as you say there are -- the three waves are correspond to progressivism at the beginning of the 20ths in center, the in the deal and the great society

he is interviewed by author george mason university law professor. then, at 10:00 p.m. author journalist and biographer walter isaacson looked at the developer of the crisper method for genome editing in his book, the code breaker. : :

host: jamil jaffer of george mason university law school. thank you very much. guest: thank you for having me. host: you're going to talk with kate bahn at the washington center for equitable growth about the debate on capitol hill over the minimum wage. we will have that conversation when washington journal continues ♪ . ♪ >> book tv on c-span2 has top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. saturday at 8:00 p.m., ceo and chairman charles koch and foundation president, ryan hook offer their thoughts on how to cancel economic and social challenges. sunday at noon live on in depth, elizabeth kolbert talks about environmental issues, global warming and the impact on nature. she is the author of several books. her most recent book is, "under a white sky, the nature of the future." at 9:00 p.m. eastern, ciro horwitz, author of the book mutualism come officer thoughts on economic sustainability for workers in the future. she is interviewed by warren kass. watch book tv on c-span2 this weekend. >> visit c-span's nuance store at c-span -- visit c-span's new onl

mason university's center. >> any time we are going to really change the way we live and change the way the economy produces, that there are necessarily going to be things that get left by the wayside. so there's always going to be some degree of destruction associated with whatever new is created. because we're changing the way resources are used. and this pandemic is kind of forcing us to engage in that creative process. i think there's some optimism that we can find in that, in particular with the issue of working women, it's been known for a while that flexibility in work is one of the most useful ways to enable women to balance a profession and motherhood. and now we're all very familiar with zoom and using online technologies and work from home. so there are some good things long-term that might come out of it, but of course in the short term there is some pretty serious -- i think it would be fair to say trauma to be dealt with. >> jayme lemke, sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can also listen to q&a as a podcast, where you get your podcasts. >> you're wa

weifeng zhong, george mason university. we welcome your call sent comments. (202) 748-8000 for democrats. (202) 748-8001 for republicans. for independents, (202) 748-8002 . i see in the information about you that you are building, or have built a large database of policy change index looking at propaganda and other information coming out of china. how do you put this together and what is its purpose? guest: this is an interesting development on my part because i was born and raised in china. growing up in china, i have been exposed to a lot of chinese propaganda. what impressed me back then when i heard those talking points from state media was not really how not truthful the information was, but how effective even propaganda could change minds. a lot of people in china are actually -- were actually convinced by a lot of talking points given up by state media. if you ask a regular person in china whether they know about the uyghurs genocide, most likely they would have no idea. this shows how effective propaganda has been i

mason university's mercator center. mister mercatus, what do you study at the mercatus school? >> includes transportation technology and in these areas i've been at mercatus for 7 and a half years and it's a new thing every day. >> but your backgroundthat got you to mercatus ? >> in law school i developed a interest in telecommunications law area i became a legal clerk at the sec and i was there when in 2011 when at&t mobile merger came down and got on the front lines of, as an entry-level position of that merger and just got hooked on telecom and antitrust after that and i've been doing it ever since . >> sally hubbard, what is the open markets institute and when did you pray? >> the open markets institute is a nonprofit think tank. the brookings institution for america's monopoly problemand i didn't ask actually graded, i joined and it was created by barry lynn and i joined a couple of years ago . before that i was an enforcer at the new york state ag's office enforcing antitrust law. under three different administrat

coming up friday morning, george mason university law school professor jamil jaffer talks about the recent cyberattack on u.s. networks. kate mann of the washington center for equitable both on efforts to raise the federal minimum wage in the economic impact it could have. c-span's "washington journal" live. be sure to watch "washington journal" on saturday at 9:00 eastern as we mark the 75th anniversary of winston churchill's iron curtain speech, regarded as one of the cold war's most iconic speeches. we take your calls and tweets live looking back on the speech. ♪ announcer: you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's cable television companies in 1979. we are brought to you by these television companies that provide c-span to viewers as a public service. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] announcer: president biden

. ♪ >> next on q&a, jamie from george mason university talks about the social and economic disruption caused by the covid-19 pandemic and the response by the u.s. government. after that, prime minister's questions from the british house of commons. then the secretary of state gives his first major speech, laying out climate change, immigration, and the ♪ host: dr. jayme lemke, when public health officials and medical researchers have been looking at the biological questions surrounding the covid pandemic, economist such as yourself have been studying and observing its economic impact at a macro level.

interviewed by george mason university law professor ilyad here with charles kesler to talk about his book "the crisis

he is interviewed by author and george mason university law professor. then at 10:00 p.m. author, journalist biographer walter isaacson looks at the developer of the crisper method for genome editing in his book, the code breaker in the future of the human race. at 11 oh 5:00 in her book, the daughters of -- journalist gail lemmon writes about the kurdish women fighting against isis in syria. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. >> you are watching c-span2 your unfiltered view of government. c-span2 was greeted by america's cable television company and today we are brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span2 to viewers as a public service. politico spoke with governors from around the country to find out how their states are combating the coronavirus pandemic. >> good morning, my name is [inaudible] and i'm the correspondent for politico and author of [inaudible]. welcome back to the morning session of the 50 american governors. today i'm joined by arkansas governor asa hutchinson was on his second term in his term limits in his final term in office.

these interview by author george mason university law professor. and then at 10:00 o'clock, author journalist and biographer walter i.e. engine looks at the developer of the crisper method of genome editing in the book the code breaker, jennifer, jean entity in the future of the human race. and at 11 oh five, in her book, the daughters of - journalist young women reports on a group of female british warriors who are fighting and winning against isis and syria. watch book tv this weekend, on "c-span2". >> next the senate hearing on how farming enforcement is right could affect the climate change, farmers and agriculture expert testified about water management reducing emissions and clean energy technology. this is two and a half hours. [inaudible]. [inaudle

in virginia, george mason university with dozens

in virginia, george mason university with dozens

mason university. at the end he refused to sign in gave a detailed speech about why he thought the constitution was a terrible idea so at some level he did not consent. but i know there's a lot more here and i think it would be interesting to the audience if at the talk about your up to you of the progressive constitution as well as the original constitution per day think in the book you divide the development of the progressive constitution into three waves with the progressive and then later perhaps the new deal with great society and finally the modern what might be called cultural sigh wonder if you could talk about this and why you think there's significant and obviously you reject a lot of the views that they have. >> right, well i use this formula of the three waves of liberalism in my book and as you say they are the three waves correspond with regressiveism at the beginning of the 20th century the new deal and the great society and very untidy in the 60s. of course it's not just lyndon johnson

mason university's mercada center. >> any time we're going to change the way we live and the way the economy produces, that there are necessarily going to be things that get left by the wayside. so there's always going to be some degree of destruction associated with whatever new is created. because we're changing the way resources are used. this pandemic is kind of forcing us to engage in that creative process. i think there's some optimism that we can find in that, in particular with the issue of working women, it's been known for a while that flexibility in work is one of the most useful ways to enable women to balance a profession in motherhood and now we're all very familiar with zoom and using online technologies and work from home. so there are some good things long-term that might come out of it, but of course in the short term there is some pretty serious -- i think it would be fair to to say trauma to be dealt with. >> jayme lemke, sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can also listen to q&a as a podcast, where you get your podcasts. >> you're watching c-sp

in virginia, george mason university with dozens of frustrated parents, students, and teachers w

in virginia, george mason university with dozens of frustrated parents, students, and teachers who have one thing in common. they are fighting to reopen our schools. welcome to "the ingraham angle" town hall. time for class. now, it's hard to believe just over one year ago america went into the shutdown mode. parents including myself scrambling to keep their kids learning as they began to work from home. but just a few days before the lockdowns began, major study was published in the american journal of pediatrics. based on data out of china. research included compared to the adults cases, the severity of the children's cases were milder and the fatality rate was much lower. the following months, the evidence kept pouring in that children especially young ones, not only less likely to experience severe covid symptoms than adults, they are less likely to spread the disease. even in classroom settings. so, following the science, european countries began reopening schools by spring. so denmark, the netherlands, norway reintroduced in person learning in april and may. by september, all fren

in virginia, george mason university with dozens of frustrated parents, students, and teachers who have one thing in common. they are fighting to reopen our schools. welcome to "the ingraham angle" town hall. time for class. now, it's hard to believe just over one year ago america went into the shutdown america went mode. into shutdown mode. p their kids learning as they began to work from home. but just a few days before the lockdowns began, major study was published in the american journal of pediatrics. based on data out of china. research included compared to the adults cases, the severity of the children's cases were milder and the fatality rate was much lower. the following months, the evidence kept pouring in that children especially young ones, not only less likely to experience severe covid symptoms than adults, they are less likely to spread the disease. even in classroom settings. so, following the science, european countries began reopening schools by spring. so denmark, the netherlands, norway reintroduced in person learning in april and may. by september, all french studen

interviewed by george mason university law professor ilyad here with charles kesler to talk about his book "the crisis of the two constitutions," and i think maybe i will start off with a very simple question which is what are the two constitutions and in what sense are they a crisis, like what is the problem that they are facing? >> thank you. it's great to be here and thank you to booktv as well. the two constituon

in virginia, george mason university with dozens of frustrated parents, students, and teachers who have one thing in common.er they are fighting to reopen our schools. welcome to "the ingraham angle" town hall. time for class. now, it's hard to believe just over one year ago america went into the shutdown mode. parents including myself scrambling to keep their kids learning as they began to work from home. but just a few days before the lockdowns began, major study was published in the american journal of pediatrics. based on data out of china. research included compared to the adults cases,on the severity of the children's cases were milder and the fatality rate was much lower. the following months, the evidence kept pouring in that children, especially young ones, not only less likely to experience severe covid symptoms than adults, they are less likely to spread the disease. even in classroom settings. so, following the science, european countries began reopening schools by spring. so denmark, the netherlands, norway reintroduced in person learning in april and may. by september, all

he is interviewed by author george mason university law professor. then, at 10:00 p.m. author journalist and biographer walter isaacson looked at the developer of the crisper method for genome editing in his book, the code breaker. : : ♪♪ >> good afternoon, everyone. i am really happy to be here this afternoon. an excellent book. i have it right here. chinese power meets the world published by harvard university in 2021. a research analyst directed at green mantle and he has a doctoral candidate. i am also here with doctor patrick cronin, the asia-pacific security chair. and eric brown a senior fellow here at the hudson institute that studies asian and middle eastern affairs. some interesting insights. i would like to start this afternoon by highlighting some of the things that i find the most interesting about his book. first, what he does early on in the book. he defines the initiative started in 2013 as china's efforts to fund infrastructure around the world. it is comprised about 55 countries. it is really the link that brings together two separate initiatives.

mason university. during his tenure at mary washington dr. farnsworth has earned the reputation of being an outstanding teacher as evidenced by his winning. the universe is three most prestigious awards. excellence in teaching a distinction further tested by his being the 2017 recipient of the virginia outstanding faculty award from the council of higher education in virginia. he'll be fondly recalled by great large regulars before previous presentations on president's harry truman, linda johnson, richard nixon and ronald reagan. it's truly a pleasure to introduce. what a mary washington's most distinguished professors, dr. stephen farnsworth. there has never been anyone like johnny carson and there never will be. from 1962 to 1992 more than 5,000 episodes over 30 years. johnny carson walked through the rainbow-colored curtains as he hosted america's top late night show. he tucked americans in at night with his signature mix of mostly gentle barbs directed at the leading lights of politics and culture

he's interviewed by the george mason university law professor. walter isaacson looks at the developer for genome editing in his book, the code breaker. 11:05 p.m. her book, the daughters of karate, gail reports on a group of female warriors fighting and winning against isis in syria. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. ♪♪ is a look at publishing industry news, the american economy of arts and letters will expand the roster of honorees to greet a more inclusive membership represents america. thirty-three new members including authors and poets and kevin young. founded in 1898 limited their membership to 250 over the past century the plan to enlarge it to 300. words largest trade book fair, frankfurt book fair announced it will log in present attendees this year, the events scheduled to take place october 20 -- 24th through the larger plant and limit on capacity to promote social distancing. in other news, book scan report print book sales were up 26% for the week ending the 27th. he also named the landing site president octavia landing afte

korup is with the mercator center out of george mason university. sally hubbard is with the open market institute. ms. hubbard, how do you do find antitrust and how do you view it? ms.

mason is looking at that idea of the bill of rights. he was did not want to see, that he is not crazy of that part. and there are guys from big states like massachusetts, virginia don't like it. there are all kinds of issues. most of these men will put their doubts aside as franklin would help. september of 1787, at that point franklin looks at the cheer at washington sits, this is behind washington. the carving of a half sum up the back of the chair. that summer they decide whether that the sun was rising or setting. i cannot make my might until now. he says now, i have the happiness to know that is a rising, not a setting sun. he felt good, and he was working for this in 17 fifties. kind of the unity of the american states. he finally sees it happening. one of the great stories that comes afterwards is he is supposedly asked, will kind of a government did you create in philadelphia? he says it's a republic, the and he's a last warning to the rest of us. but think about the united states, one of the things i like to finish with is this

. , the founder of the security institute at george mason university law. cyber security issues are what we are going to talk about for our next segment. thanks for joining us. guest: thanks for having me. host: remind viewers about the exnt

mason university law professor and then at ten author, journalist and looks at the genome editing in his book the code breaker. jennifer, jean editing and the future of the human race. at 11:0 in her book the daughters of -- gail lemmon reports on a book of female kurdish warriors who are winning and fighting against isis in syria. watch book tv tonight on c-span2. >> a look now at books that are being published this week. the late justice ruth bader ginsburg and her former clerk and law professor chronicled the justices legal career injustice, justice thou shalt pursue. and lady bird johnson they look at the first lady's relationship with president johnson. in this is the fire cnn don lemmon offers his thoughts on how to address racism in america. also being published this week alex michaelis looks at the economic impact of amazon in fulfillment. columbia law professor jamaal green argues that our constitutional rights should be mediated by legislators injuries and not by judges and how rights went wrong. and already toast kate washington describes her experience caring for her ill

host: brent skorup is with the mercator center at george mason university. sally hubbard with open markets institute. former national security advisor h.r. mcmaster. hosted by the reagan institute, this is an hour. >> hello, everyone, and welcome. i am director of the reagan institute, the home of the ronald reagan presidential institute. this is the 40th anniversary of president reagan's inaugural year and we are marking key moments from 1981 during our year-long 40 at 40 celebration. next week, we will mark president reagan's first foreign trip on march 10, 1981. he traveled north of the border to meet with prime minister trudeau of canada. last week, president biden held his first bilateral meeting with prime minister trudeau. which brings us to our conversation today. more broadly, america's role in the world, from foreign policy to national defense. we have three distinguished leaders, highly regarded public servants to break down the national security threat confronting a new administration. all three are fixtures at our reagan national defense forum.

mason university. >> any time we are going to really change the way we live and change the way the economy produces that there are going to be things that are left by the wayside and some degree of destruction with whatever new is created because we are changing the way resources are used. and this pandemic is forcing us to engage in that creative process. i think there are some optimism that we can find in that, in particular with the issue of working women. it has been known for a while that flexibility and work is one of the most useful ways for women to balance a profession and motherhood and we are familiar with zoom and working from home. there are good things long-term that might come out of it. but in the short-term, there are some pretty serious, i think it would be fair to say trauma to be dealt with. >> sunday night on c-span at 8:00 p.m. >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created a america's television companies in 1979. today we are brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span to viewers as a public service. >> new yor