>> earlier during a speech at george washington university, homeland security secretary john kelly told critics of his agency to shut up and received applause from the audience. here's a look. i close up morale as my remarks, employee morale, for too long the men and women of my department have been political ponds, they have been asked to do more with less and less and less. in many ways, similar to the treatment suffered by our law enforcement over the past three years, there often ridiculed and insulted by public officials and frequently convicted in the court of public opinion on unfounded allegations testified streettreet lawyers and

spokespersons. if lawmakers do not like the that wet we enforce, are charged to enforce, that we are charged -- sworn to enforce they should have the courage and the skill to change those laws. otherwise, they should shut up and support the men and women on the front lines. [applause] kelly: my people have been discovered -- discouraged from doing their jobs for nearly a decade. disabled by pointless bureaucracy and political meddling and suffer disrespect and contempt by public officials who have no idea what it means to serve. during my confirmation process and hearings, members of congress and the press and other public officials asked me about the morality problems the department has experienced over the last two years. my response as -- has been when you discourage, disable, when you unjustly criticized and believe the initial reports as opposed to defaulting to

believing the stories told by my professionals, when you do all those things and show disrespect of individual who is risking his or her life to defend the country, when you do those things, what do you expect question mark all this stuff on january 20, it stopped with president trump and it stopped with me. my people, the men and women of this department who do a difficult and newly impossible job in service to the american people. they deserve our nation's thanks and respect, they deserve to be proud of the jobs they do, we're moving in exactly the right direction. why? they best way to improve moralities to let employees do the job they were hired and trained to do and recognize them for doing those jobs. forill never apologize enforcing and upholding the laws of this country. we will never apologize for carrying out our mission. we will never apologize for making our country more secure.

we ask nothing more than respect and support. we do not do this for the thank to keep america strong, secure, and free. we live in a dangerous world, ladies and gentlemen, those dangers are increasing, not decreasing. changing speed and direction every single day. but every day, we are vigilant, everyday we are prepared, everyday we do our jobs. >> that was part of what homeland security secretary john kelly had to say earlier today during his speech at george washington university. you can see his entire remarks today at 6:25 p.m. eastern here on c-span. here's a look at our primetime schedule on the c-span networks. starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, dr. ezekiel emanuel of the university of pennsylvania talks about efforts to build a more affordable and effective

health care system. tv" with2, it is "book authors who have written about the white house and beyond. and a look at the creation and message behind the holocaust museum and the national september 11 memorial and museum. >> the museum of the american revolution is -- opens on wednesday. the anniversary of the start of the revolutionary war. watch our live coverage of the ceremony starting at 10:30 a.m. on c-span2. ormer viceclude president joe biden, historian and author david mccullough, the museum of the american revolution president and ceo michael quinn, and journalist and author cokie roberts. plus musical performances by the philadelphia boys choir and sidney james harcourt, and original cast member of the broadway musical "hamilton." watch the opening of the museum of the american museum live at

10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2. today, georgetown university held a ceremony to wreck -- mark the renaming of two campus buildings, one for isaac caulkins, one of 272 enslaved people sold in 1838 by the maryland province of jesuits to pay off debts. and the other for anne-marie bee craft who at 20 -- who in established a school for black girls in georgetown. >> all right, everybody.