works of literature in american history. provoked thought, one of war, led to societal changes and still talked about today. featured renowned experts will shed light on this iconic work and virtual journeys across the country and celebrated on these folks. common sense by thomas paine. and milton and rose friedman. watch for ten part series, books that shaped america starting monday september 189:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now read mobile video up for online at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including comcast.

>> you think is just the community center? it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1030 centers to create wi-fi in the focus so students can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast support-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving a front row seat to democracy. >> british prime minister covid question from members of the house on a range of international issues. the prime minister was asked about china regulating artificial intelligence and healthcare services. this question is the last one before the party conference season. it's about 40 minutes. >> i wish to welcome a special guest proceeding, the speaker of

the house of representatives mr. speaker, you are most welcome. number one, mr. speaker. >> thank you for your many years. this morning colleagues and others in addition i shall have further such meetings today. the wealth of billionaires have skyrocketed over the past decade and these standups since the 1950s important family is struggling to make ends meet and a different set of rules and members of the house trying to exploit to avoid paying their fair share. the most powerful men in the

country. no billionaire should qualify for inequality. >> mr. speaker, the facts tell a different story. you mentioned a number of people, i'm pleased to say 1.7 million fewer people today so understand that things are challenging right now which is why we put in place records to help them the most vulnerable society with record amounts of payments going to millions across the country including the power of.

>> we have the opportunity to be the first in the world by 2030. to reach this progress, my constituency so will the prime minister commit to more about this testing? >> thank you for this important issue, we remain committed to hiv committed transition in the provisional state indicates this program has been highly successful. currently evaluating impacts descending whether it should be expanded and whether it will

keep her in the. >> the opposition. [chanting] >> thank you, mr. speaker. can prime minister work. i paid tribute to the police tracked down a prison last week. charged with terrorism, not held in. why not. >> i would like to thank you, the legal process in it but i would like to reassure the public this is extremely rare and launched an investigation on how this could happen and we can learn the lessons and make sure that it never happens again.

>> the truth is residing, only a few of the family said, blood on their hands and that led to her murder so we are back here again. the conditions are so bad it should be shot down. anyone who listens why today ignore warnings until it is too late? >> a wide variety they come to

it. the government the policy and given his experience and talked about resorting and i'm happy to tell since we have an extra 40001 in particular they are by 25% in the past six years and they are improving retention investing 100 million pounds to improve security with new measures but if you want to have an honest debate, i have to acknowledge under the government almost ten times higher. [chanting] >> we want to start and i'm

happy on this. >> whatever the topic, everything is great and fine, it is a lived experience in the real world. some say intimidation and threats attorneys fate. and they raise specific issues of march when he is it china a few weeks ago and it would you say avoiding specifics i asked prime minister again raising this specific case, yes or no? >> raising these issues with the

chinese foreign minister when i have my meeting over the weekend but when it comes to china, the government put in place the most robust policies ever in our country's foreign policy to protect our country and the values and interest and align our approach allows including the g7 and to gauge where it makes sense and raise significant concerns. it is by each and every single one of our allies in. >> certainly wasn't a yes. it is totally at odds with the security commission report. there's no clear strategy when

it comes to china and failed to support intelligence agencies and this has been raised time and time again in the prime minister failed the warnings and desperately playing catch up. and so many have demanded. just playing catch up but the reality of what is happening, if you went through, it is a period of investigations in 2019 and 2020. we have a whole new refresh publish and we put in place a range of new measures including protective agency and it is

organizations but if he wants to talk about that he should perhaps reflect on his own record. he said he was one 100% behind it. he wanted to abolish the army and its clear that he did and put his own political interests ahead of britain. >> mr. speaker, getting action and failed his quarters. >> on sunday secretary celebrated the anniversary and if you overlook the national security risk.

in that year 40000 people on the taxpayer spending 6 million pounds a day. he's failing to stop tourists out of prison and completely failing to stop them. how could anyone trust to protect the country mark mr. speaker, he talked about trust today. this government is taking action to reform to unlock 100,000. one of these supporting jobs and ensuring these operations of homeowners. tried to talk the talk but it's the first time -- what did he do? he paid and, mr. speaker.

the decisions of the country, he is taking the easy way out. it's difficult for the leadership from being a builder to a blocker in the british public with a word he says. [chanting] >> saying nothing is his fault, everyone still listening but the truth is the millions of families and ceilings collapse because of the budgets. now the walls have been breached because they ignored repeated warnings. no one voted for him so is done more damage until he finally finds the stomach.

>> we are getting on in the last week attracting 600 million pounds of new investments for the industries and wages rising at the fastest rate on record in its walked away with labor unions and giving more power and protect british families and access to public services, it's only the conservatives on the side of the hard-working british public. >> thank you very much mr. speaker. last week i met the board for dentistry provision so when surgeries closed without notice recently, an immediate strain is put on the public. what can be done to ensure know

what is left without access? >> my honorable friend, we will look into this issue. 3 billion pounds a year, there is no geographical restriction for where a patient should attend and keep their records up to date and typically where they enter a contract it should work together to ensure funding is reallocated and patients continue to access care. >> i have someone who's paid more money in the value of the uk, safe to say i minister might not be as invested in this topic so clear up any confusion, will

commit his party for the next general election? yes or no? >> mr. speaker, the party that introduced and a 3000-pound increase in the party that ensured 200,000 fewer in poverty today and an extra 300,000 to support them through. our track record is clear. >> i don't think we have a yes there. imagine my shock and utter surprise the consensus was again being the conservative party on

this most important issue despite the promises made to the people in the statements, remain within the uk. i asked the prime minister, state pension and his government for the labour party. >> thanks to the actions of the government receiving record increases in 670 pounds this year, extra support and it's a government introduced but tension in scotland should in the reason they can rely not just today but years to come because of the strength of our union.

>> best known top destination so what is being done to put us on the digital map, the first local event is coming to the welcome oven building next week. an ambition to create 10000 with the prime minister and event organizers which blades and what this government is doing to make sure great britain is one of the great best places in the world and it is groundbreaking. >> the government and the growth of our tech industry, one of the key ways to achieve that. i'm excited to join our friends and that terrific organization,

a great example how we can bring together people to create health and opportunity and ultimately drive the growth are country want to see. >> last year 22000 people more than four months to start treatment for cancer. twice as long as the government 22 day pledge. i have met once since 2015. we all have loved ones whose lives are turned upside down by cancer and we all know every day count. waiting reduces the chance of survival. people waiting anxiously to start treatment, when will these targets be met?

>> we are doing everything we can diagnose it. a significant impact on cancer recovery we have something like 200,000 a month. it is having an impact but we are assuring their 100 more working this year compared to last year. and that is why, there is work to do. cancer treatment today is at record levels so we are all making progress. and we are streamlining our target and now the focus is leading the quickly as possible. >> the suite was closed by the

commissioner because they had given up on arresting criminals and delivering interests made, it means the new one is always full. this approach to capture this around the country. >> i am delighted and met with the chief there and they have made significant improvements. the number of charges reported, i very much welcome for the antisocial behavior rights in their models across the country. >> i think the prime minister

and stuff but i am still confused on this matter because yesterday secretary of state says pensions are not sustainable. economic advisors have to review the policy. they said they are committed to it though. so which is it? >> this government is committed to introduce the launch. much clarity on the matter and we all know what it takes. >> we can reach out to my constituents, i hear how it is transforming the way you work.

artificial intelligence will transform the way we live in the 25th century. will you ensure rules put in place to protect society and world leaders in this decided? >> it is right to highlight the incredible power of a i transformed not just for activity but public service and areas like health and education but we do need guardrails to make the most of a.i. and it balances innovation and international a.i. safety. >> thank you mr. speaker. 18 million passengers a year and

thousands of residents here especially under this flight path but also the limit advisors reported their getting ready to ignore limit advisors. >> what i would say is there is not one that requires people to give up if they want to enjoy. as new technologies and the aviation field on this, not force people to give everything up. >> he put this behind the ten year strategy and it's now turning lives around but a key

part was developing a new approach to possession and he will know in andover and dispossession is a huge concern, particularly paris and there is a white paper on this over a year ago it was in october of last year. we can see legislation to finally deal with this problem. >> can i thank you for all of your work and attention in this area and he is right to highlight the families that are most vulnerable in this strategy which he put in place backward and my friends highlighted we have to go on a new framework and i can assure they will keep

the house updated. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the contacted the head and the head teacher is desperate for these conclusive interests and it's not arranged by the department of education and it's been closed with children and the whole school is a huge inconvenience. unable for education and the prime minister get the state to investigate this? >> mr. speaker, i'm sorry for

the destruction as we work to identify but this is putting funding to ensure we are rapidly inspecting all schools and paying for that work but also the increase of 80 workers and they have a dedicated contact and they are in touch with the schools. >> i know the effect it has on families and the research here in the uk to highlight a new diagnostic could be early as next.

convene the task force so we can take advantage of these programs and research and a quest. >> can i think my honorable friend in this area, the regulators are working closely to evaluate new benefits for effective treatment. doubling the amount allocated 60 million pounds a year and last year launched in michigan funding which will develop markers for innovation and i look forward to hearing more. >> in the 1990s and the

waiting list, and 2023 increasing number of people died while waiting for treatment. is the prime minister saying people are dying needlessly? >> mr. speaker, of course the numbers have been impacted significantly, record funding in place address it including innovation emergency care and the like. in england, the reason it's not coming down is because of a strike, something reported by him and they have stood on the picket line and they cannot get out and attend and is party to say they will appeal what we put in place that will guarantee

access to medical treatment. he wants to make this issue, why is it that he believes patients should be deprived of access of lifesaving care because of this action? ...

keeping these communities and farms. >> the government failure. >> the energy and security. creating a brand-new department. the access to homegrown british oil and gas, mr. speaker which will increase our reliance on foreign oil and gas. increase our alliance to those markets and as the reports have also said that climate as those for two or three times the

admission. not just the environments, but our security and it's bad for british jobs. for the generation for the leader. just to be accelerated. >> investment reversal on regenerating the potential of our center. i'm delighted to hear 21.9 million pounds. enjoying the system making it much easier to convert into cafés and restaurants and how we are helping them adapt. >> mr. speaker, the new defense

secretary said there could be administrative buildings. guaranteeing the safety of our military personnel. the government has failed to see >> mr. speaker, actually, making sure they follow the guidance you identify and mitigate. we have moved hospital sectors. this is a defense 24 billion pounds for the single biggest in defense spending since the end of the cold war. >> thank you, mr. speaker. retaining and recruiting the officers. agreeing to stop from being

released early from jail. very popular with resin officers very popular with the public. the only people that should be in prison are people who are mis- gender people. [laughter] >> the prisoners towards people working and living in prison where they are poor consequences of their actions. actually increasing the maximum penalty for up to two years and that includes the officers in the military justice will continue for more serious offenses where appropriate.

>> thank you, mr. speaker. including that india u.s. and eu appeared a prime minister choosing to do this. have we correct this on the world stage? >> i am not sure if they were prepared for the statement on monday. i think what she described was not a trade deal. there are lots of different ways that countries will participate in the natural issues. a record investment, it is a single biggest investment by this country to help with climate finance.

the uk taking a leadership role in helping countries adaptive mitigate the climate change. >> we were hit by these devastating news that all would be closed. the loss of 12,000 jobs. hq and a distribution center with 1500 jobs set to go. we have been mismanaged for years. over 77 million has been paid out to shareholders. recently sold for 48 million before being back. in the prime minister ensure that he and the government will do everything in their power do everything to make sure that there are pensions broke connected and doing whatever for the ownership accounts.

the next some of the topics that he raised for the company. i do know that this is a concerning time. they are keeping it close to development. already supporting those that are redundant. >> ahead of the army they have said the uk will forge an army capable of site fighting alongside our allies. why is a government still pushing ahead with further cuts of 10,000 troops to the british army? >> mr. speaker, again, this is a government that is put a record amount into our armed forces. we remain the second largest. as a result the nato summit,

they look to our leadership. how they allocate that record funding to make sure that we have the capabilities we need to meet the threats of today. that is a decision that we will make. no one can doubt our commitment to making sure that we keep this country safe. >> rightly said that the democracy is like the uk. leading the fight on global challenges. the climate change was my right that during the development is a key thing on international development. the westminster foundation garden of democracy to highlight our information. >> i cannot think my honorable

friends. we are consulting beyond the detail in the national development and what it should say including specifically the role of democracy. i encourage all individuals to share their ideas with the public consultation. >> could i just say thank you. royal service to the house. we do appreciate it. thank you, sir john. >> tonight, members of the democratic national committee discuss the plan for t 2024 election primaries and caucuses andelegate selections. you can watch that on c-span2. our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. ♪♪

join us monday night for the premier c-span's new series books that shaped america. in partnership with the library of congress we will explore 10 books from american literature that provoke thought, won awards and led to significant societal change. this week will feature common sense. a 47 page tablet written by thomas paine at the height of the american colonies in great britain. talking about thomas paine through his tablet. american independence from the british monarchy in the british declaration of independence sign watch books that shaped america featuring thomas paine, thomas common sense. watch the free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. be sure to scan the code so you can learn more about the authors of the books featured.

>> it looks like this. americans conceived democracy at work. word for word. from the nation capital to wherever you are. this is what democracy looks like. c-span. our of cable. >> brad smith testified on ways to regulate artificial intelligence. he joined other witnesses to discuss transparency laws. images and videos as being made by ai. this hearing before the senate judiciary subcommittee on privacy, technology and the law is aboutut two hours and 20 minutes.