eastern on c-span,'s fan now, our free mobile app or online at c-span.org. former first lady melania trump issued a statement in the wake of saturday's attempte assassination of former president trump at a rally in pennsylvania. it reads in part, "i am thinking of you now, my fellow amicans. we have always been a unique union. america, theabric of our gentle mission is tattered. t our courage and common sense must ascend and bring us back togeer as one. when i watched that violent bullet struck my husband, donald, i realized my life, and baron's life, were on the brink of devastating change." >> you are welcome into a great national crusade to make america great again. >> it has been earned, for progress. >> taxes will go up. anyone who says they won't is not telling the truth. >> that our beloved nation, we are in the midst of a springtime. >> because we are the party who believes in the american dream. >> read my lips. no more taxes. >> i still believe in a place called hope. >> here is the question for the american people. who do you trust in the selectio

he was listening it c-span s morning i -- sunday morning i didn't know anyone was dead or seriously injured. i apologize if you made that clear but i didn't see it. so i think we don't even know who was the primary target and the media have to be meticulous and you have to set hey -- high standards. host: gloria in indianapolis, good morning. caller: good morning. excuse my voice i'm kinds of hoarse. i want to take issue with the woman that called in, i forget with state, and she was saying that obama and biden hadn't done anything for people. that is not true. they got -- obama brought us healthcare. biden lowered the cost of insulin. we got the infrastructure of jobs and i don't understand. there's a lot of republicans that are taking advantage but what the democrats did bring yet they can say they are republicans. so, i wish they would stop getting on the phone and lying that they didn't do anything because they did. they did a lot and they are still doing things. thank you. host: all right, gloria. >> later today c-span will start live coverage from the ground in milwaukee of the first

eastern on c-span s spent now a freak mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> discover the heartbeat-span voices 2024 we engage voters at this year's republican national convention asking what issue is most important to you at the selection and why? >> the most important thing to me this election >> most important thing this election is parental rights in education parental rights are being all over the nation. c-span voices 2024 be part of the conversation. republican and democratic conventions firsthand c-span.org scan the code on the right. start to finish republican and democratic national conventions every individual speaker also on our website be sure pass conventions features other memorae moments. democratic national convention. conventions. skin the code on the right also on c-span now free mobile video app. c-span your unfiltered view of the national convention. powered by cable. ♪ c-span is your unfiltered view of government we are funded by these television companies and more including mid

c-span, your unfiltered view of the convention. ♪♪ 's the house will be in order. >> c-span celebratesyears of covering congress like no other. since 1979, we have been your primary source for capitol hill providing balanced unfiltered coverage of government. taking you to where the policies are debated and decided with the support of america's cable companies. c-span, 45 years and counting. powered by cable. >> ukrainian president vladimir zelinski and un secretary harold a press conference here in washington, d.c. the two highlighted the military alliances support for ukraine amid russia's ongoing invasion and outlined ukraine's path to potentially join nato. this is about 25 minutes. good afternoon good to see you again. so eager to demonstrate the saw -- strong support to you and the people of ukraine. let me pay tribute to your inspirational tribute. the heroism of your armed forces the bravery of the ukrainian people. since our last summit nato providing ukraine with unprecedented support including tens of billions of euros in military aid. here in washington allies have taken po

it is also available on c-span now, our free mobile app and online at c-span.org. >>> c-span 's campaign 2024 takes you live to milwaukee for our covered of the republican national convention been to in my monday as delegates from across the country gather to select the republican nominee for president. watch as they lay out their price for the next four years and the vision for the future. the republican national convention, live monday on c- span , c-span now or online at c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view of the conventions. >>> c-span has been living unfiltered congressional coverage for 45 years. here is a highlight from a key moment. >> i will come over and meet you, brother. ♪ ♪ >>> former major present a can and professor

s shop now or anytime at c-span shop.org. >>> up next is senate

c-span now, our free mobile app or online at c-span.org. karen went back with jim burkard of s&p global commodity insight picky is a vice president and head of research for oil markets, energy and mobility. welcome back to the program tracking thank you. >> host: so tell us about s&p global commodity insight and what kind of research that you do try to s&p global caught insights as part of s&p global. the commodity insights, what we do is we do price assessments for all sorts of energy, david is part of the most well-known key oil benchmark. and we also do a lot of research into what's happening today and what we think will happen in w the enery markets. week out to many years out. what i specifically do is my focus is on the oil market, let's talk about gas because the fourth of july weekend is upon us and a lot of people are going to on the roads. aaa shows national average for gas is $3.50 a gallon. that is about the same as last year but about a dollar lower than it was in 2022 pick and you talk about the factors that drive the gas pric

s. senate. you can continue watching at c-span now, our free mobile video app

c-span. 45 years and counting. powered by cable. p. mary is waiting in colorado,'s -- in colorado springs. democrat. you are up first. caller: hello. i want to say what everybody is talking about, joe biden's abilities. i believe his debate performance is not an indicator of leadership abilities and that he is quite capable of making decisions and setting policy. and he also has the intelligence to surround himself with knowledgeable advisors, which the other guy does not. i believe he has the insight and foresight to work through the complexities of government. and just because he has misspoken a few times is probably more of a case of the wrong words rolling off of his tongue and not a cognitive issue. host: what is the best indicator of capabilities in your mind that we can judge as citizens? caller: past performance. and even his speaking at the nato conference. he was on his toes then. i know he made a few verbal mistakes. but, his past performance as both a senator, vice president and president. he has held all three positions an

s shop now or anytime at c-span shop.org. >>> up next is senate appropriations subcommittee hearing testimony of the national institutes of health 2025 budget request. during the hearing the director of the nih, dr. monica and other leaders from the agency field questions on psychedelic drug research, fentanyl overdoses and maternal care among other topics. this is about an hour and 45 minutes. >> the senate appropriations subcommittee on labor, health, and human services, education and related agencies will please come to order. >>> the senate appropriations subcommittee on labor health and human services education and related agencies will please come to order. good morning, today is our fourth hearing on the butted administrations fiscal year 2025 budget request and i'm happy to welcome dr. monica bertagnolli to testify for the first time in front of this committee as the director of the national institutes for health. as the granddaughter of an nih funded scientist myself, i understand what an important roll biomedical research plays in treating and curing disease, bolstering our economic

eastern on c-span, cpannow or online at c-span. org. >> book tv every sunday on c-span 2 teeth tours leading authors discussing latest nonfiction books and kamala harris who is the presumptive 2024 nominee. in her book "the truths we hold" she reflects on her upbringing. at 9:00 p.m. macnzie. war in the 21st century and u.s. military operations in the middle east. at 10:00 p.m., peter goodman discusses his book "how the world ran out of everything" he is interviewed by northeastern university professor sanders. watch book tv every sunday on c-span 2nd find the full schedu on your program guide or watch online any time on book tv. org. >> if you ever missed any of c-span's coverage, find it any time online at c-span. org, videos of key hearings, debates and other events featured markers tay guide you to highlights. these points of interest markers appear on the right-hand side of your screen. timeline makes it easy to get an idea of what was debated and decided in washington. scroll through and watch c-span's points of interest. >>

eastern is the start time for this event on c-span, c-span.org and the free c-span now app.y is waiting in colorado,'s -- in colorado springs. democrat. you are up first. caller: hello. i want to say what everybody is talking about, joe biden's abilities. i believe his debate performance is not an indicator of leadership abilities and that he is quite capable of making decisions and setting policy. and he also has the intelligence to surround himself with knowledgeable advisors, which the other guy does not. i believe he has the insight and foresight to work through the complexities of government. and just because he has misspoken a few times is probably more of a case of the wrong words rolling off of his tongue and not a cognitive issue. host: what is the best indicator of capabilities in your mind that we can judge as citizens? caller: past performance. and even his speaking at the nato conference. he was on his toes then. i know he made a few verbal mistakes. but, his past performance as both a senator, vice president and president. he has held all three positions and mo

in the 1930's do you think that c-span would promote al capone to be president?e was known to be a murderous person. i think c-span and all of the networks have to become true model citizens for america. just like biden has been trying and kamala harris. trump has done everything he can to demonize our country. we have had great economic numbers lately. at the border things are happening and getting done. trump could not get over 50 miles of wall built. that is how lame his people were. and he had the republican congress and senate behind him and they still wouldn't do anything. they are following a loser and i wish that republicans would listen. host: you called on the republican line. are you not a republican? caller: i am. i am just tired of them running us down and looking stupid. i am from lincoln's party. we believe in equality. we always hated taxes, and i will fight for taxes. i was a corporate officer and went through all of this, but i am saying that we believe in america. what happened to america? think about that. host: thank you. let's hear from mel

in the 1930's do you think that c-span would promote al capone to be president?e was known to be a murderous person. i think c-span and all of the networks have to become true model citizens for america. just like biden has been trying and kamala harris. trump has done everything he can to demonize our country. we have had great economic numbers lately. at the border things are happening and getting done. trump could not get over 50 miles of wall built. that is how lame his people were. and he had the republican congress and senate behind him and they still wouldn't do anything. they are following a loser and i wish that republicans would listen. host: you called on the republican line. are you not a republican? caller: i am. i am just tired of them running us down and looking stupid. i am from lincoln's party. we believe in equality. we always hated taxes, and i will fight for taxes. i was a corporate officer and went through all of this, but i am saying that we believe in america. what happened to america? think about that. host: thank you. let's hear from mel

[applause] suzanne: thanks, c-span, thanks to all of you in the room for waiting patiently as we gotngs underway this morning, and especially those of you online. secretary, it is wonderful to have you back at brookings again. it has been a little over here since we last saw you in our halls. united states is pulling a critical role in coordinating with partners and allies around the world and in dealing with two major wars navigating a complex and at times turbulent relationship with china and contending with a host of crises from haiti, north korea, the south china sea. i hope we will have an opportunity to touch on specific issues as we go, but i want to start at the 50,000-foot level around the state of the international system and the role of america in the world today. you and i both came of age at a time when the cold war was ending, and we have spent the past 30 years in a period marked by many challenges, by horrific attacks on the american homeland, two major wars in the middle east, but the world has also experienced significant progress during that periods, lifting large

[applause] za thanks, c-span, thanks m for waiting patiently as we got things underway this morning,tt has been a little over here since we last saw you in our united states is pulling a critical role in coordinating with partners and allies around the world and in dealing with tw wars navigating a retionip with china andrbulentr contending with a host of crises from haiti,■t korea, the south china sea. i hope we will have an opportunity to touch on specific issues as we go, but i want to ■]start at the 50,000-foot level around the state of the international system and role of america in the world today. you and i both came of age at a time when the cold war was en and we have spent the past 30 years in a period marked by many challenges, by attacks n east, but the world has in also experienced significant progress during thatlarge swathy out ofe and we seem to be building a order where cooperation and liberalization were bolstered by economic interdependence and the waning of some adversarial ideologies. andhave previewed in a number of speeches and remarks you have made since taking

quick c-span your unfiltered view of the convention powered by cable. mocha the house will be in order. this year it c-span celebrates 45 years of covering congress like no other. yo

[applause] suzanne: thanks, c-span, thanks to all of you in the room for waiting patiently as we got things underway this morning, and especially those of you online. secretary, it is wonderful to have you back at brookings again. it has been a little over here since we last saw you in our halls. united states is pulling a critical role in coordinating with partners and allies around the world and in dealing with two major wars navigating a complex and at times turbulent relationship with china and contending with a host of crises from haiti, north korea, the south china sea. i hope we will have an opportunity to touch on specific issues as we go, but i want to start at the 50,000-foot level around the state of the international system and the role of america in the world today. you and i both came of age at a time when the cold war was ending, and we have spent the past 30 years in a period marked by many challenges, by horrific attacks on the american homeland, two major wars in the middle east, but the world has also experienced significant progress during that periods, lifting la

quick c-span your unfiltered view of the convention powered by cable. mocha the house will be in order. this year it c-span celebrates 45 years of covering congress like no other. your primary source your talents unfiltered coverage of government taking you to read the policy is debated and decided with the support of america's cable company. she spent 45 years and counting powered by cable. a discussion political strategist on how young voters could impact the 2024 election cycle. they also discuss the challengee challenges democratic and republican party space getting their messages out to voters this event was hosted by georgetown university institute of politics and public service it runs just under an hour. christ good evening my name is olivia mason emma soffer the college of arts and sciences currently majoring in political economy. i am involved with politics as part of the geopolitics spring 2024 fellow low page team. trunks i am a second year i am also a member of the team. tonight we are excited to host an event on what politicians are gettin

you can continue watching at c-span now, our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. mr. wyden: madam president. the presiding officer: the senior senator from oregon. mr. wyden: i ask unanimous consent that aaron moss and allison educator, fells -- fellows in my office be granted floor privileges for otoremainder of the congress. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. wyden: i come to support my strong support for the nominations of adam landy and kashi way to serve as judges of the united states tax court o the senate will be voting on their nominations soon. mr. way's in a few minutes and i believe mr. landy's later this afternoon. madam president, the u.s. tax court is the judicial backbone of the judicial tax code. americans rely on the tax court to dispute tax bills before they need to pay them. it's key to making sure that taxpayers are heard in a timely manner, an essential way to protect fairness in our tax system. the nominees for these positions have never been controversial, and as i'm about to make clear, both of these nominees have the right experienc

today here on c-span.e on c-span 20rg and on our app, c-span now, so you can watch live coverage of that. pete is in massachusetts, democrat. good morning, pete. >> caller: yeah, good morning. hey, i'm a big -- i'm really pumped up about the harris coming on the scene, and i'm hoping she's going to really, you know, take this to trump. so looking forward to that real burst of energy. regarding the netanyahu visit, i am an american jew, and while i'd like to see israel do well, they are a country not unlike us that's really lost. and he is a pure evil deliverer of messages. i mean, he is on the par with trump. you know, he is under indictment, many corruption charges and just staying in office or trying to keep his coalition together so that he won't go to jail. but he does not have the best interests of this war other than to stay in power and try to get trump elected. and that's, that's the bottom line. and heat has very -- and, obviously, he could care less about the humanitarian piece of this. now, i'm

i'm part of the avid c-span watchers because of the crazy 88's. host: why 88, j? ay?aller: we were fans of the kyl bill murray. that is where the --kill bill m ovie. it has a nice ring to it. host: go ahead. caller: all of these jim crow era black people voting for biden saying how good his record is, top four. number four. the black farmers. he promised during the campaign he would take care of the black farmers that had faced discrimination under president trump. he gave all that money to the farmers behind the tariffs to china. black farmers got 1% of 1% of that money. he left them high and dry. you should have jon voight -- john boyd on to say what he not supporting by this time. the vaccine mandate. you still have people across the country that still don't have their jobs. that is a dictator move with that mandate. number three. gaza. 15,000 children, babies have been killed in gaza indirectly because of president biden. anybody that has a basketball arena in your area, imagine 15,000 people dead, children dead in that arena. lastly, the number one reason why bid

human endeavor. >> c-span your unfiltered view of the convention powered by cable. ♪ c-span is your unfilteredw of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including ♪ ♪. ♪ >> where you going? or maybe a better question is how far do you want to go? and how fast you went to get there? now we are getting somewhere. so let's go. let's go faster. let's go further. let's go. ♪ support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. ♪ c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and on-demand keep up with the day's biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from the u.s. congress. white house events, the courts, campaign and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips but you can stay current with latest episodes of a "washington journal" find a scheduling information for c-span tv networks and c-span radio. plus a variety of compelling podcast. c-span now is available at the apple store and google play, scan the qr co

[chatter] s to take you live to a briefing at the white house with karine jean-pierre here on c-span. >> i want to begin by sharing that the biden-harris administration is announcing a significant new security assistance package for ukraine. as the u.s. continues to support ukraine's defense against russia's invasion. this announcement is the seventh security assistance package president biden has authorized to help ukraine since he signed the national security supplemental in april. it includes missiles for ukraine air defense systems, ammunition for high mobility artillery, rocket systems, artillery rounds, and other critical capabilities being drawn down from u.s. stocks using presidential drawdown authorities. it also includes new funding the department of defense to purchase interceptors for patriot and other air defense systems to help ukraine defend its troops and its cities against russia's aerial attacks. the u.s.'s support over the last two months has been critical in helping ukraine defend their territory against russia's advances. thanks to the bravery of the ukrainian for

. >> 's out butt's our place for c-span is a public service come along with these others television providersa front row seat to democracy. the head of the national transportation safety board, testified about the agency's final report, on the 2023, he's balancing ohio's train derailment as part of their investigation the ntsb has issued more than 30 safety recommendations to prevent similar incidents from happening in the future and will also hear from other state regulators and industry officials of the house transportation and infrastructure subcommittee hearing. [background sounds]. [backgroundd sounds]. >> subcommittee and railroad pipelines hazardous materials to order nas unanimous chairman be authorized to be clear resource any time today's hearing without objection so ordered and he also asked the members do not subcommittee be permitted to stick with the subcommittee of today's hearing and ask questions without objection so ordered and is a reminder of members we consider document into the record, please also e-mail it to document pi@mail . house .gov. and now recognize myself a fiv

c-span viewers, keep it going by continuing to read in his spirit.eter: president and ceo of the national constitution center and he has been our guest for the last hour and a half books that shaped america. i appreciate your time. thank you for listening in and sending in your questions.

charter: well, we are doing a whole hour on c-span on the royals.hat is not the only thing, of course. if you look at the tv viewing figures, i was quite azeto learn that the audience for prince william and catherine's wedding s bigger tv audience than for t royal wedding for prince charles and diana spencer. and that just shows that it's big in america. you can scroll through the tv channels now and probably find a documentary on diana. it's never gone away. it just shows the interest has continued with successive generations. without putting too fine a point on it, really, the soap opera side of it, which has sadly overtaken the two boys, william and harry of course, dominates in american news and watercooler discussion as much as events between the stars of american popular life. peter: and you spend quite a bit of time here in the states, don't you? what is your day job. mr. charter: yes, i am assistant editor of the times of london. that makes me the washington bureau chief here in washington. i have lived and worked here for five years. and it

c-span, a quality organization. >> will peter president lyndon johnson>>'s march 1958 address tryingto limit the war in vietnam and his decision not to run for election. watch american history tv series historics commissions pieces featuring notable remarks by presidential nominees and other political figures from the past several decades. this week, former nixon aide and media commentator pat buchanan speaking at the 1982 republican national convention in houston after losing the party's nomination to george h. w. bush. then new york senator hillary clinton at the 2008 democratic national convention in denver after losing the nomination to illinois senator barack obama. at 9:30 p.m. eastern, a look back at betty ford and rosalynn carter's conference on the private lives and public duties of first ladies, with a discussion on the role of first lady since then. exploring the american story. american history tv every weekend and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. ♪ announcer: the u.s. senate tus monday at 3 p.m. eastern. later in t

caller: thank you, c-span. i watch often. my eyes are opened hearing more about cesar chavez.l i can remember is when i was in my mid-20's, people were saying don't buy grapes in the grocery store. i really didn't know much about what was going on. but what i have to say about the host though is did you say that "books that shaped america," this is the 10th week, and the series is ending? i don't want it to end. i really enjoy watching this. i have watched so many, i can't quote the books, but i have watched so much -- host: we have gone from thomas payne to cesar chavez, and everything in between, and we have had a great time in this 10-week series. who knows, there might be a season 2. thank you for calling, linda from king of prussia. it was in 1994 that helen chavez accepted the presidential medal of freedom from bill clinton. at that point, did helen understand the importance of this award? miriam: her son could speak to her state of mind better than i can but i think, absolutely, she was a full partner. i'm glad that paul talked about that. she also taught herself the ba

i have a question for c-span.o you have tapes you can play about that convention in the late 1960's that was so rowdy in chicago? i remember that well, and i would love to see some of that footage again if you have it. i think a lot of people that are younger would really get an eye opener. i hope we never have that again. host: c-span started in 1979, so after that convention, but we have covered the history of that convention quite a bit in a couple different places, whether it is an history tv or booktv on c-span just public affairs programming about it. so if you go to our video archives and search at the top of the page, 1968 democratic convention, you will see several programs in which we talked about that. but c-span was not there in 1968 showing that convention, as we have done since we have been around and we will do again at the democratic convention in chicago in august. so i hope you watch with us and use our vast online archives to take a look. does that work for you? caller: yes, that sounds great. i

book notes plus is available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts.nshop.org is c-span's online store. rounds at latest collection of c-span products, apparel, books, home decor and accessories. there something for every fan. but every purchase helps support our nonprofit operation. shop now or anytime at c-spanshop.org. washington journal continues. host: welcome back. joining us now to discuss the role of u.s. labor in campaign 2024 our rachel greszler aunt david, senior fellow at the center for american progress. welcome to both of you. so why don't we start with just how you both see support from labor unions shaping campaign 2024 in the election. rachel, let's start with you. guest:guest: traditionally we've seen labor unions go for the democratic president for nominee and i think we are going to see even more of a shift then we saw in 2016 now because the woke -- class has supported president trump probably more than ever and we are seeing now teamsters president sean o'brien was eking there. so i think the emphasis is for workers to think about

book notes plus is available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts.nshop.org is c-span's online store. rounds at latest collection of c-span products, apparel, books, home decor and accessories. there something for every fan. but every purchase helps support our nonprofit operation. shop now or anytime at c-spanshop.org. washington journal continues. host: welcome back. joining us now to discuss the role of u.s. labor in campaign 2024 our rachel greszler aunt david, senior fellow at the center for american progress. welcome to both of you. so why don't we start with just how you both see support from labor unions shaping campaign 2024 in the election. rachel, let's start with you. guest:guest: traditionally we've seen labor unions go for the democratic president for nominee and i think we are going to see even more of a shift then we saw in 2016 now because the woke -- class has supported president trump probably more than ever and we are seeing now teamsters president sean o'brien was eking there. so i think the emphasis is for workers to think about

that is after the break. ♪ >> book tv, every sunday on c-span two features leading authors discussingir latest nonfiction books. we will revisit our 2019 interview with kamala harris who was a senator at the time who is now a vice president and presumptive nominee for president in your discussion about her book, the truth we hold. then at 9:00 p.m. eastern, kenneth mackenzie with his book the melting point that looks at war in the 21st century and u.s. military operations in the east. afterwards at 10:00 p.m. eastern, peter goodman discusses his book how the world ran out of everything, looking at the global supply chn, how it works and what happens when it doesn't. he is interviewed by a professor anauor. watch book tv every sunday on c-span two. find a full guide or watch online at booktv.org. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening. keep up with the live streams of floor hearings and here is from the u.s. congress, white house events, the court, campaign in the world of politics, all at your fingertips. stay current with the latest epi

c-span, 45 years and counting, powered by cable. >> "washington journal" continues.t: jim burkhard we are back with mobility program -- we are back with jim burkhard with s&p global commodity insights. tell us what you do. guest: we do price assessments for all sorts of energy data, the most well known in the field benchmark into research into what we think will happen in energy markets. what i do is my focus is on the oil markets. host: let's talk about gas. a lot of people will be on the roads. aaa it shows that national average for gas is $3.50 a gallon, about the same as last year, but a dollar lower than it was in 2022. can you talk about the factors that drive the gas price and why it goes up and down? guest: the price of gasoline in the united states, the biggest reflection is what happens in the global crude oil markets in the crude price is the biggest single factor into the price of gasoline. when crude oil prices are high, after the russian invasion of ukraine, a lot of uncertainty of the russian oil sprite and cases went up that led to higher gas prices.

c-span, 45 years and counting, powered by cable. >> "washington journal" continues.t: jim burkhard we are back with mobility program -- we are back with jim burkhard with s&p global commodity insights. tell us what you do. guest: we do price assessments for all sorts of energy data, the most well known in the field benchmark into research into what we think will happen in energy markets. what i do is my focus is on the oil markets. host: let's talk about gas. a lot of people will be on the roads. aaa it shows that national average for gas is $3.50 a gallon, about the same as last year, but a dollar lower than it was in 2022. can you talk about the factors that drive the gas price and why it goes up and down? guest: the price of gasoline in the united states, the biggest reflection is what happens in the global crude oil markets in the crude price is the biggest single factor into the price of gasoline. when crude oil prices are high, after the russian invasion of ukraine, a lot of uncertainty of the russian oil sprite and cases went up that led to higher gas prices.

foll on c-span, on the c-span now app, or online at c-span.org. >> c-span's campaign 2024 takes you toilwaukee for our coverage of the republican national convention. tuning live, july 15, as delegates gatheredeir nominee f. watch as they laypriorities forr years and their parties visit -- vision for the future. the republican national preventiju now, or online at c-span now.org. -- c-span.org. . your unfiltered view of the conventions. >> new job numbers coming out this morning from the bureau of labor statistics show the u.s. highest sinceloyment rate moveo november 2021. so sw the wage