in trenton, comcast, for helping to set this up. >> c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up thursday morning, wired senior writer on russian linked political ads on social media. then we're live in harrisburg, pennsylvania, part of our c-span bus 50 capitols tour where we speak with pennsylvania secretary of education pedro rivera, an education policy in the state. and washington examiners carl feldscher. be sure to watch "washington journal" live thursday morning. join the discussion. thursday, the congressional black caucus hosts a civil rights town hall. it's part of the organization's 45th annual legislative conference.

speakers will include congressional members john lewis of george and maxine waters of california. see this event live starting at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span2, online at c-span.org and streaming on our free c-span radio app. next week senate leaders plan to bring the cassidy graham health care proposal to the floor for a vote. thursday c-span looks at the measure sponsored by senators cassidy of louisiana and graham of south carolina. that legislation would change current health insurance funding into bloc grants for states. we'll also look at another proposal to change the current individual market. our program begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern on our companion network c-span, online at c-span.org, and streaming on our free c-span radio app. the c-span bus is traveling across the country on our 50

capitals tour. we recently stopped in dover, delaware asking folks what's the most important issue in their state. >> hi, my name is james pollard. i'm here in dover. and one of the most important issues in delaware is the three casinos. we have delaware park, dover downs and harrington raceway. last time i check they'd have a 43.5% tax rate. i know that officials from the casinos are lobbying to lower that tax rate. provides employment for hundreds of people. maybe the tax burden could be lowered a little bit on delaware street casinos. >> hello, my name is maria lima. i'm 22 years old, a freshman here. i am majoring in nursing. and i believe the most important issue right now in delaware is the dreamers, daca and the fact that president trump has decided to take that away. i think it's very important for us to let congress know that this time we need to look at our

motivations that we are students and we are americans and we are here to stay. >> hello, my name is edwin hector. i'm a junior here at delaware state university. i think the leaders in washington, d.c. should focus on issues like drug abuse, because delaware also has a lot of issues with drug abuse and narcotics. i think the pharmaceutical companies could do a lot better help people out with situations like that or issues like that because it's something that's really taken over. for me as a students, i work in a rehab home and i see a lot of it firsthand. i think it could change a lot with take mortgage precautions to change the situation. >> hi, my name semi-ly clark. i'm a junior. i'm 20 years old. my major is mass communications with a concentration in tv, radio and film. and i think something that the representatives in d.c. could help out with my state, if anything, is like help out with college funds little bit more. so not just for sports, but for

other areas within the college universities. so like arts or music or sciences. because that would help further our education so that we can go out into the world and help make that a better place too in the long run. >> hello. my name is sherron jenks kins, mass communications major at delaware state university. i feel the most important thing the government can do to improve delaware state is just bring more community involvement and good energy. the more you bring together the youth, the more we'll have a better and positive life and state and future. . >> voices from the states on c-span. confirmation hearing for allison ide. she is nominated to replace justice neil gorsuch on the u.s. 10th circuit court of appeals. she testified before the senate judiciary committee along with four nominees for federal district court judgeships in alabama, georgia, and north li