la later. thank you. thank you. c-span's profile series of the trump administration officials continues tomorrow night with housing and urban development secretary ben k carson. while he talks about working under president trump, he is going to touch on his personal life including meeting his wife. >> we were both from detroit. but we had to go to new haven to yale to meet each other. and, you know, we were both poor, so we wanted to come back home for thanksgiving, and they would pay your way home if you recruited for them, and so we were recruiting in the detroit public high schools, and some of the suburban schools, and we discovered that we kind of liked each other, but nothing formal until we were on the way back to new haven, and we were going to drive all night to get there, and fell asleep at the wheel. going off of the highway at 90 miles per hour. awakened by the vibration of the

car as it was going off and i just grabbed the wheel and turned it and should have flipped over, but it started spinning like a top. they say that your life passes before your eyes, and it is. it is like a filmroom and i said, we are dead. the car stopped in the correct lane on the shoulder just as a 18-whe 18-wheeler was coming through, and we were both wide awake at that point, and we said, you know, the lord spared our lives for a reason, and that is the night that we started going together. the c-span series on the trump administration will continue tomorrow with ben carson with his interactions with president trump coming up friday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. and this monday, hillary cl clinonton is going to give her a account of the presidential campaign as she talks about her memoir "what happened" and the former first lady and

presidential candidate will be live from the warner theater mond monday. join thus weekend as the c-span cities tour in cooperation with the comcast cable partners takes book tv and history tv to concord, new hampshire, as we highlight the history, and politics and the literary life of the granite state's capital city saturday at noon eastern on book tv, we will look at how new hampshire became the first in the nation primary state with author dante scala looking at the new hampshire primary and presidential kpolitics. >> we see ourselves as a place where a candidate can rise up from being a virtual national unknown to a contender for the nomination. >> at sundate 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, we will tour the new hampshire statehouse and looking at the history of the building and the state legislature. >> new hampshire's house of representatives has the oldest

continuously used legislative chambers in america. and here is the room where the largest state legislature in the united states works and meets. >> and then a visit to the home of franklin pierce to learn about the life of the 14th president. watch c-span's city tour of concord, new hampshire, saturday can at noonest earn on c-span's book tv and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on c-span3 working with the cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> president trump reportedly agreed to work with democrats on the plan to help people who are the children of illegal immigrants to stay here in the u.s. this is what the president had to say on his way to florida this morning. >> president trump -- [ inaudible ]. >> well, we are working on a

plan subject to getting massive border control, and we are work working on a plan for dhaka, and people want to see that happen. you have 800,000 young people brought here, and no fault of their own, and so we are working on a plan and we will see how it works out, but we are going to be getting massive border security as part of it, and i think that something can happen, and we will see what happens, but something will happen. >> mr. president, what about florida with over 5 million people without power -- >> yeah, they are doing a great job on power, and great job historically are where there has never been anything like this, and the united states' coast guard and fema working a along with governor scott, they have done an amazing job. power is being turned on rapidly, and the power companies and we have the largest assemblance of human beings ever in any place for power and

rapidly turned on. so we are happy have -- happy with that. >> and what about the wall? >> right now, we are renovating massive sections of the wall and making it brand-new and doing a lot of renovations, and building four different samples of the wall to see which one we want to choose, and the wall going to be built. it is will be funded later. >> and what about daca right now? is. >> well, wasn't to get the massive border security, and i think that both nancy pe llosi d chuck schumer agree wit, but so we have met last night as you know with schumer and pelosi and a whole group. we are fairly close, but we have to get massive border security. >> and can you tell us -- >> yeah, he is on board. mitch is on board and paul ryan is on board, and we all feel, look, 92% of the people agree on

dkrsh daca, but what we want is powerful border security. okay. we are going down to florida. we will see you in florida. >> is that -- [ inaudible ]. >> ryan and mcconnell agree with us on daca and we are very much on board, and i spoke with them, yes. does anyone have any

questions? [ laughter ] >> mr. speaker, you asked the president to at least check with you before he make an agreement with the democrats? lau[ laughter ] >>er first off, there is no agreement. the president and the chief of staff called me from air force one today to discuss what was discussed and it was a discussion and not an agreement or negotiation. let me say a couple of things and i will say the same thing that i have been saying for weeks. and the president and i have been talking about this for week wee weeks. you cannot fix daca without fixing the root cause of the problems, we do not ohave control of the borders. so we need border security and enfor enforcement as hi part of any agreement. that is something that the democrats are beginning to understand and agree with. i said it as much to the democratic colleagues here in the house just yesterday, but we

have not begun negotiation, and we are talking among ourselves here in the majority to make sure that we are all on the same page ourselves before we proceed on these things, and it is right and proper for the president to talk with the other party, and these are discussions and not ne goesch ation, and there is not n agreement and i want to make it clear over and over again. if we don't fix the problems that we have with border security and enforcement, and we would only fix daca, we will have another daca problem a decade from now and that is the symptom of the problem, and fix both. people are beginning to understand that the position has not changed and it is going to be staying the same and more people understand this. it is total common sense and fix the root cause of the problem while you are addressing the symptom of the problem, and i believe that democrats are understanding that as well. yeah? >> mr. speaker, both leader pelosi and leader shchumer came away thinking that the d.r.e.a.m. act was the baseline for the daca protection part of

the bill, and the president said no citizenship, and so we are all a little bit confused here -- >> that is why this is not a negotiation, but a discussion to understand people's positions. >> my question is did the president shed any light on what his preferences would be and something like the dream act support that or your colleagues support that. >> what i want to do is to get the consensus with the members, and no offense, phil, but i will not negotiate through the media and this is not how legislation is drafted, so we will get the consensus, and we are having the conversations with the members right now, and there is going to be a kcompromise, and we believ it will occur, and this compromise is going to include border security and enforcement so we don't wind up with another daca problem ten years down the road. >> and can you help us to clear up some things, since you were there last night regarding the details of this, and when they say that, when you guys say that

the d.r.e.a.m. act is the basis of what is involved in this, and as you understand it, it would include a pathway to citizenship for these folks? >> that is in the dream act and it is a long act, and a 15-year path, and that is an earned path in other words in the d.r.e.a.m. act it is about serving in the military or being employed or being in school for a period of time. so it is an earned path, but it is a long road. >> and two other quick things, would this agreement have to include in your view cuts to legal immigration? something along the lines of -- >> this is not about that. this is about dac asha and protecting it. we would love to engage further in the conversation about the comprehensive immigration reform, but that is not what this is about. >> thank you. >> just to be clear, it is your understanding that the president does support a pathway to citizenship, and you have no doubt that you and the president are on the same page here? >> well, we agreed on our path which is the insistance in every

conversation with the speaker or the president or with the d.r.e.a.m.ers that it is going to be the d.r.e.a.m. act sponsored by congresswoman lucille allard that on september 25th or 26th will morph into a bill by the chairwoman of the hispanic caucus into a discharge petition. that is what that is, uh-huh. >> the house financial subcommittee held a hearing on the proposed legislation to strengthen the u.s. sanctions against north korea as well as some of the can countries suspected of laundering money for north korea, and two of them former federal advisers testified on what provisions the legislators will have to boost the efficacy of the not just u.s. sanctions, but those from the united nations security council and this is about two hours.