i would say here, you luta, we shoot. you never know if what is the door if you go break into somebody's house. these are people who are going to defend themselves and their families. i would not do it. wherever and to hold you accountable for my law perspective at a minimum, it could be worse than that depending on what is behind the door. let's all lift people up and not try to take advantage of a typical situation. it will have a report on some of the roads with ft lt. in large, the roads are probably better than i would have thought given the severity of the storm. it is a lot here. we are able to get from tallahassee without much of a problem. jared and his team have already cleared roadways. there is going to be done. the same thing with the power restoration. those efforts are ongoing. as soon these storm passes when we are sick to go. some of this stuff you could see -- safe to go. some of the stuff, use have to reconnect it. there are other parts in taylor county were the polls have been knocked down that is goin

visit to the a loyola observatory to hear about astronomical studies, including the observation of luta. then a tour of the national monument. >> people think of this site as abandoned and completely empty. but it is an important site for a lot of descendents of the people who live in the area. people come here to do ceremonies and pay homage to their ancestors because they believe their ancestors are still here. this is still a very important site for many people in the southwest. >> watch the c-span cities tour of flagstaff, arizona, saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern and sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3, working with our cable affiliates as we explore america. >> next, a

never allow a foreign government to interfere with an election again and social media platforms to for lutat, we are left with law and we have tont hope that they are doing their best. >> i certainly will not ask to comment on american election. would give you the opportunity to have a closing word. you have been working on this program -- problem for so long. the responsibility of social media platforms, we have heard compelling stories and examples from our wonderful doctors here today. >> i was interested to see them addressing this issue, the need to change the spread of disinformation in campaigns. [indiscernible] we need to be acting in our own make sure that there is responsibility online. i think the global pandemic -- [indiscernible] want to thank you so much for joining us from the u.k. and bringing your point of view. thank you to our astonishing doctors for all that you do. thank you so much for the lives that you are saving and the work you are doing to keep us healthy especially against this misinformation. tuesday, director anthony fauci, cdc direct robert redfield, fda commi

morning, dr.nesday luta blackstock on covenant in vaccines and how to build public confidence in them, particularly in communities of color and then david blight on the history of u.s.ive elections in the and the election of 18 sister was led to the civil war. watch c-span's washington journal, five at 7:00 p.m. eastern. be sure to join the discussion with your text messages and tweets.

[laughter] i think of luta mcgrath -- this past veterans day, just before her 108th birthday, then theldest known female veteran of world war ii, which was a reminder that women have always served to keep america strong and free. we've stood together at the memorial to our korean war veterans and recalled how a soldier, marching through the snow, had a tiny pair of baby booties hanging from his rifle -- a reminder of his unborn child -- a story that had been lost to history. but we tracked him down. we found him. and we shared the story of korean war veteran dick shank, who made it home to that baby boy, and lived out his life -- at 84 years old, he was still roller skating -- because no war should ever be forgotten and no veteran should ever be overlooked. we've stood together at the wall and remembered the lessons of vietnam -- that even when americans may disagree about a war, we have to stand united in support of our troops. and that for mothers like sarah shay, who honored her missing son for more than 40 years, we will never stop working to bring home our prisoners of war and our

very latest, it is the colonel paul -- the poll, jill biden leading with 29%, followed by mayor pete luta judge, senator elizabeth, senator kamala harris and senator bernie sanders. among republicans, 97% support donald trump, 3% support governor bill weld. governor weld will join us tomorrow on the c-span bus. he will also be at "the des moines register" on the political soapbox, speeches by the candidates. you can see a huge crowd getting ready for kiersten jell-o brand, coming up in seven minutes. florence next, joining us from ohio on the republican line. good afternoon. i would like to say i would i would likeee -- to see miss williams on the circuit next time. i would also like to see them talk about issues instead of talking about each other or one ient trump the only would look for right now for the democrats -- i vote either party, not just one party, and i vote for the best person that .as the best answers to issues either pete to see buttigieg or maryann williams on the ticket. steve: the president taking aim at the new york times, writing on twitter, maggie hagerman reported i

. >> representative khanna luta and other house republicans talked about a vote to compel the house sergeant at arms to arrest attorney general merrick garland and bring him before the house by holding in in inherent contempt. this was in response to the attorney general's refusal to turn over audio from robert hurt's interview on president biden, despite being served with subpoenas.

-- will the virus mutate to the point where we will have to start the process all over thank you, luta response. -- we will get a response. guest: as more people are vaccinated, you shrink the pool of people who are still more susceptible to getting infected by the virus. that gets back to the point of the fact that this is not just an american issue of getting all americans vaccinated, but it is also a global issue because we are so connected. the pools of unvaccinated individuals could easily travel back and forth, so i think it is really important for us to get as many people vaccinated around the world as possible to really put an end to this pandemic. host: one final point because often, drug companies are competing against each other in this case, there has been a partnership between the pharmaceutical companies in the federal government. moving forward, with us change the way we are seeing these partnerships operate in another potential pandemic? guest: absolutely. a five-point plan was issued soon after the pandemic was called and it really rang out how companies would be willi

on discipline and how selfish he is and how he can luta joe biden which is shocking.ld take a major level of incompetence and unpopularity to lose to joe biden. it's possible he could. it's about a 50-50 proposition. the caller hits on major sins in our past, slavery and jim crow. what made america different, unfortunately, the world would have been a better place of the founding fathers had invented racism but they didn't. these are persistent features throughout world history and what made america different was the ideals, the system of government that was meant to create self government and the executive was powerful but not all-powerful or controlled by the legislature, an idea we carried from the british. the founders did not put the words slavery in the constitution because they said it would go away and it would be an embarrassment to be in there. the media aftermath is the revolution look like they were right. there was a liberalization relative to the time on questions of slavery and racism. certainly in the north and there was backsliding. then you get a ter

one of the critical challenges of meeting the demands of the luta cool sentiments for the bus -- palestinianrmy is conflict reducing escalation. and involving palestinians in current and future operation efforts. without this, a comprehend of and sustainable regional peace will remain loose. and the challenge is beyond. -- dennis mentioned in our nuclear problem, the member of the arid -- arab countries still -- with iran. including the economy. rather than the use of military option, because, military options and any retaliation will not -- it will be -- that is why we are trying to avoid a war with iran by any means. at the same time, -- needs to be secured about the nature of the nuclear program. the same goes for its ballistic missiles program and platform and it -- hired from regional policies. it is the hope of many here that mr. biden's visit will strengthen you a and gcc security and defense capabilities against mission, -- missiles, drones, and other emergency threats area -- many also want to see the visit mark a new approach to regional security. -- de-escalation policies and econ

it is luta quit the pretend that donald trump was stronger than joe biden or barack obama, or any other president. he rolled over for vladimir putin every single day in front of the whole world. so my question focuses on the fact that for decades, russia has been using that information to undermine democracy and form wedges between the united states and our allies. it is no surprise that president putin would do that in eastern europe. russia portrays itself of -- as an innocent victim of western aggression. the goal seems clear. validate further russian intervention in ukraine. in the context of the ukrainian border, what is russia's aim in this propaganda campaign and who is the intended audience? mr. mcfaul: it is a big question. thank you for asking. i would say a couple of things. one, putin is an ideologue. this is not a cost-benefit analysis for power. he thinks about ideas. he agrees with what president biden said in his address to all of you. that we are in a battle between hypoxia and democracy. he is very explicit about it. you don't need a phd. you can read it. he is very bl

predicted and no expert would be a luta predict what we have now on the peninsula. most experts were thinking in terms of a military crisis and a conflict on the peninsula. .hose analysts around what happened to all the experts we had an what were they looking at? that is why it is important for us to have an analyst look at diverse outcomes and diverse possibilities. it is not like we should be looking at only one outcome. that is why it is important for us to always consider the possibility of a failure. if there was a failure with kim jong-un, i think we need to be ready to address the possible scenarios. about a cuban crisis, that is because the crisis on the korean peninsula happened a few times already. conflict onarea of the war and it still goes on. we do not know for sure why kim changed his mind, but what i do because the u.s. what i'm saying is that when missile was launched last year, latter part of last year, kim at the time said that his threats are real, that once kim realizes that trump believes north korea has the capabilities, then he has the barga

on discipline and how selfish he is and how he can luta joe biden which is shocking.a major level of incompetence and unpopularity to lose to joe biden. it's possible he could. it's about a 50-50 proposition. the caller hits on major sins in our past, slavery and jim crow. what made america different, unfortunately, the world would have been a better place of the founding fathers had invented racism but they didn't. these are persistent features throughout world history and what made america different was the ideals, the system of government that was meant to create self government and the executive was powerful but not all-powerful or controlled by the legislature, an idea we carried from the british. the founders did not put the words slavery in the constitution because they said it would go away and it would be an embarrassment to be in there. the media aftermath is the revolution look like they were right. there was a liberalization relative to the time on questions of slavery and racism. certainly in the north and there was backsliding. then you get a terrible ci

luta -- from the two congressmen. on march 4, the sec announced its new enforcement task force, as was discussed earlier, and esg issues, but it was not until march 14 that it issued a request for public comment and the sec has not completed its review of the 2010 guidance. can you explain the sequence? why is the announcement coming before market participants know the rules? when you commit to the requirements under the ministry to procedures act and completing rulemaking before enforcement action? chair. gensler: i am committed to complying with the administrative procedure act on rulemaking and i have said in this hearing and in my confirmation process i think that market investors do want to bring some consistency and accountability to climate disclosure, human capital disclosure and getting that, but there are rules of the road that are in place already. the guidance from 2010, our overall security laws. we will be vigorously enforcing the law as they are in place, but yes, i am committed to using notice and comm

-- will the virus mutate to the point where we will have to start the process all over thank you, lutae. -- we will get a response. guest: as more people are vaccinated, you shrink the pool of people who are still more susceptible to getting infected by the virus. that gets back to the point of the fact that this is not just an american issue of getting all americans vaccinated, but it is also a global issue because we are so connected. the pools of unvaccinated individuals could easily travel back and forth, so i think it is really important for us to get as many people vaccinated around the world as possible to really put an end to this pandemic. host: one final point because often, drug companies are competing against each other in this case, there has been a partnership between the pharmaceutical companies in the federal government. moving forward, with us change the way we are seeing these partnerships operate in another potential pandemic? guest: absolutely. a five-point plan was issued soon after the pandemic was called and it really rang out how companies would be willing to sh

capitol and luta's" in discussing the need for tolerance as well as american exceptionalism.he challenge of host: host: our times reminds us of our responsible as a nation. help each other in lasting peace. delivery abroad and here at home. that is what we are fighting against, the rise in anti-semitism, islamophobia and all forms of faith including those against south asian americans. this is a call to stand against hate. to remember the very idea of america. we are all created equal. the only nation based on ideas. we hold these truths to be self-evident, we are all created equal. we deserve to be treated equally throughout our lives. we have never walked away from it, either. it is a covenant we have with one another that holds this nation together. quite frankly, i knew it before i became president because i did a lot of foreign policy in the previous administration. but we are the beacon to the world. the entire world looks to us and that is not hyperbole. this idea was made real before the soul became flesh, before the dream became a fact. it was prayed for, hoped, beli

luta cherish has 20% state hasgate percentages, --0 20% state delegate percentage.ou can talk about results as they are coming in of the iowa caucus, and the impeachment vote later today, state of the union, all of that is up for discussion in the final hour. (202) 748-8001 for republicans. (202) 748-8000 free democrats. for independents, (202) 748-8002 . washington state, republican line. caller: just a quick comment about three topics. as far as the caucus i was shocked at the results. upon thinking about it, buttigieg is not quite the old white man that the others are portraying. he is very gentle in his speech and i am good with that. i am a true republican though as far as the impeachment. i will be glad when they vote and it is in the past. schiff to see what adam plays out for the next five years, because i'm sure trump will be reelected. the state of the union last personally think the democrats were well behaved compared to last year. i saw many of them clapping. i think they were in control. as far as nancy pelosi, she is what she is. everyone can see how

there was a weekend piece in the wall street journal that luta people embracing their fave -- their faithr broadly. you think you have outgrown your childhood faith. do you think the political issues that come up make it difficult for people to return or ever enter a church person agog or mosque? church -- a church or synagogue or mosque? guest: i hear pastors that say they they want to raise issues that filter them like moral issues. pastors wanted to raise the issue of the separation of migrant children from their parents at the border. we can have different views about what a future fixed immigration policy should be. that is a fair political debate. the separation of children, republicans and democrats, were made uncomfortable with that. pastors want to raise this, separating kids from their parents if they are migrants, and yet, they did not know how to do that because there congregations -- because their congregations were so polarized. that is why i am going to say it over and over again, we cannot go left or right we have to go deeper. there are a lot of people who are not sure ab

capitol and luta's" in discussing the need for tolerance as well as american exceptionalism.he challenge of host: host: our times reminds us of our responsible as a nation. help each other in lasting peace. delivery abroad and here at home. that is what we are fighting against, the rise in anti-semitism, islamophobia and all forms of faith including those against south asian americans. this is a call to stand against hate. to remember the very idea of america. we are all created equal. the only nation based on ideas. we hold these truths to be self-evident, we are all created equal. we deserve to be treated equally throughout our lives. we have never walked away from it, either. it is a covenant we have with one another that holds this nation together. quite frankly, i knew it before i became president because i did a lot of foreign policy in the previous administration. but we are the beacon to the world. the entire world looks to us and that is not hyperbole. this idea was made real before the soul became flesh, before the dream became a fact. it was prayed for, hoped, beli

morning, dr.nesday luta blackstock on covenant in vaccines and how to build public confidence in them, particularly in communities of color and then david blight on the history of u.s.ive elections in the and the election of 18 sister was led to the civil war. watch c-span's washington journal, five at 7:00 p.m. eastern. be sure to join the discussion with your text messages and tweets. >> the food and drug administration is an open session to approve the covid-19 vaccine. stream live and on-demand at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> today, house speaker nancy pelosi made an announcement regarding wearing masks on the house floor. there is what she had to say. take thiswill concerning update wearing the masks in the hall of health during the coronavirus pandemic. the chair wishes to again emphasize the importance of these practices during house proceedings. masks will not be required at all times in the whole of the house without exception.