there are 4000 years since ken ham's flood. let's say as he said many times there are 7000 times today the very lowest estimate is there are about 8.7 million species but a much more reasonable estimate is 50 million or even a hundred million. when you start counting viruses and bacteria and the beetles in the tropical rain forest we haven't found. we'll take a number i think is pretty reasonable, 16 million species today. if these came from 7000 times, let's say we have 7000 subtracted from 15 million, that's 15993 we have 365 and a quarter days in a year, we'd expect to find 11 million new species everyday. you go out into your yard, you wouldn't just find a different bird, a new bird. you find a different kind of bird. whole new species a bird everyday. a new species of fish, new species of organs you can't see. this would be enormous news, the last 4000 years. people would have seen these changes among us. the cincinnati inquirer would 'carrier a column right next to the weather report. we see no evidence of that. there's n

at 8:00, bill nye the science guy and ken ham debate evolution. on c-span2's tv, at 7:00 eastern, congressman james inburn talks about his life a leadership position at house of representatives. at 8:30, an author on her book, "price of fame". at 10:00 p.m., michael lewis discussions -- discusses the hidden world. on american history tv, american artifacts looks at declassified 1964ents related to the incident that led to the escalation of the vietnam war. p.m., president warren harding -- warren harding's will love letters. dylan freeman. find our television schedule at c-span.org and let us know about what you think about the programs you are watching. call us. us.-mail conversation,n like us on facebook, and follow us on twitter. >> now, it is discussion on the use of technology in disaster relief and aid in airliners and people. reported on the disappearance of the asian airline 370. an official who developed the red cross social media program and a scientist who uses texting and traffic. this is an hour and 10 minutes. >> thank you. welcome.

tomorrow night, a debate between bill knight the science guy -- bill nye the science guy and author ken ham. here is a portion of that debate. worldview isn this that somehow, no a and his family were able to build a wooden ship, house 14,000 individuals. there is a boy and a girl for each one of those. knows, theyybody had never built a wooden ship before. they had to get the animals on their and they had to feed him. this is the premise of the bit. a test, an run scientific test. people build an extraordinarily large wooden ship, the wyoming. it was the largest schooner ever built. it had a motor on it. difficulty.d great it was not as big as the titanic, but it was a very large ship. it would twist in the sea. it would twist this way, this way, and this way. in all of that twisting, it leaked, leaks like crazy. -- there were 14 crewmen aboard a ship built by very skilled shipwright in new england. these guys for the best in the world. i could not build the boat as big as the ark is claimed to have been. >> watch the full debate tomorrow night 8:00 on c-span. >> this week on "q&a," our gu

8:00, bill nye the science guy and ken ham debate evolution. at 7:00, james clyburn debate representatives. at 8:30, "price of fame." p.m., the hidden world of high-frequency stock trading. c-span three, at 7:15, "american artifacts: gulf of tonkin." p.m. "resident war in harding's love letters." find our television schedule at c-span.org let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. #c one to use the three joined the c-span conversation, like a son facebook, follow us on twitter. at the same event, a discussion on ethnic and racial innuendos in today's political campaigns. lincoln, anduded demi morales. it is about 55 minutes. >> thank you very much. this is such an exciting conference. political campaign ethics conference. many thanks to the miami dade commission on ethics and public trust and, of course, to saint thomas university center for ethics. ethics is such an important topic. don't think we address it properly or seriously quite enough. this panel is called the third rail. ethnic and racial innuendo in political camp

c-span networks, on c-span at 5:00 eastern, "bullying in schools." 8:00, bill nye the science guy and ken ham debate evolution. at 7:00, james clyburn debate representatives. at 8:30, "price of fame." p.m., the hidden world of high-frequency stock trading. c-span three, at 7:15, "american artifacts: gulf of tonkin." p.m. "resident war in harding's love letters."

evolution versus creationism with the science guy and author and founder of the creation museum, ken ham. here is a preview. worldview isn this that somehow no one and his family were able to build a wooden ship that would house 14,000 individuals, and there is a boy and a girl for each one of 14,000, andout these people were unskilled. as far as anybody knows, they had never told a wooden ship before. furthermore, they had to get all of these animals on there, and they had to feed them, and i understand mr. hamm has some explanations for that, which i find extraordinary, but this is the premise, and we can then run a test, scientific tests. early 1900s built an extraordinarily large wooden ship, the wyoming. masted schooner, the largest one ever built. it had a motor on it for whingeing cables and things like and it was not as big as the titanic, but it was a very long ship. it would twist in the sea. it would twist this way, this way, and this way, and in all of that twisting, it leaked like crazy. the shipcould not keep dry, and, indeed, it eventually foundered and sank and lost all 1

later tonight, debate on evolution and creationism between bill nye the science guy and ken ham, founderf the creation museum. here's a preview. >> inherent in this worldview is that somehow know him and his family were able to build a wooden ship that would house 14,000 individuals. there is a boy and a girl for each one of those, so 14,000 people and these people were unskilled. had never built a wooden ship before. furthermore, they had to get all these animals on their and they had to feed them. i understand mr. hamm has some explanations for that which i frankly find extraordinary. this is the premise of the bit. we can then run a test, a scientific test. people in the early 1900 built an extraordinarily large wooden ship, the wyoming will stop it was a six masted schooner, the largest one ever built. it had a motor on it for winching cables and stuff will stop but this vote had great the -- this boat had a great ethical be. it was not as big as the titanic. it would twist in the sea. it would twist this way, this way and this way. in all of that twisting, it leaked like crazy. the

in prime time, a debate the between evolution and creationism between bill nye the science guy and ken ham. then "the communicators" with the author of the book "the people's platform." recentlyon c-span3, released letters from president warren g. harding, detailing a love affair. then a discussion on how the fallout from that affair affected the president's legacy. 8 p.m. tonight at eastern on c-span networks. >> now a panel of women food filmmakers talk about the dangers of pesticides, genetically modified foods, and reserving our soil. this is from earlier this year. it is an hour and 10 minutes. >> it is actually organic. [gavel pounds] hello, welcome to tonight's program at the commonwealth club of california. our program for tonight -- food fights for the 21st-century first century. women's voices driving change. we have the executive director of moms across america, the founder and executive director and our turning green host and moderator is the ceo of tech talk studio. now i'm going to turn it over to christy dames. >> thank you. thank you to the commonwealth club. we really appr

at 8:00, bill nyne the science guy and ken ham debate evolution. tv,man james clyburn talks about his youth to his leadership position in the house of representatives. t :30, author sylvia dukes morris on about her book about claire booth luce. and michael lewis discusses the hidden world of high frequency stock trading. on c-span 3 american history tv. find our television schedule at c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. call us at 202-606-3200. or itter, use the #c 123, email us @comments at c-span.org. join the c-span conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> "washington journal" continues. host: as promised from bloomberg news, victoria stillwell joins us, covering economics for the organization, welcome. guest: thank you. host: you've written about the job market and one of the things, finding that it's a mixed job market. can you explain how you see that? host: yeah, it's really interesting. a lot of economists are saying it's something we haven't really seen, we're kind of in uncharte

and ken the science guy ham debate evolution. , james clyburn. p.m., the book price of fame. michael lewis talks about the world of high-frequency stock trading. tv, americanistory artifacts looks at the declassified documents of the gulf of tonkin incident that led to the escalation of the vietnam war. at 8:00, or in

tonight, a debate between bill nye the science guy and author ken ham on the theory of evolution. hamm believes the bible contains an accurate history of the earth. here is a portion of that debate. inherent in this worldview is the belief that somehow know what and his family were able to build a wooden ship that would 14,000-- house individuals, there are seven kinds, and a boy and girl in each of those, about 14,000 people. these people are unskilled, as far as anyone knows they hadn't built a wooden ship before. they had to get all of these animals on there, they had to feed them, i understand mr. hamm has some exclamations which i find extraordinary, but we can then run a test. a scientific test. people in the early 1900s built a large wooden ship, the wyoming. it was a six masted schooner. it had a motor for winching cables. this boat had great difficulty. it was not as big as the titanic but it was a long ship area it would twist in the sea. it would twist this way, this way, and this way. in all that twisting, it leaked like crazy. the crew could not keep the ship dry, ind

and ken the science guy ham debate evolution. , james clyburn. p.m., the book price of fame. michael lewis talks about the world of high-frequency stock trading. tv, americanistory artifacts looks at the declassified documents of the gulf of tonkin incident that led to the escalation of the vietnam war. harding'sr in recently released love letters. find our television schedule at c-span.org. let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. >> the immigration courts. colleague call for the courts to have more independence from the justice department dealing with the influx of unaccompanied children. the national press club hosted this event. >> i want to thank everyone for coming today. my name is jamie horwitz, member of the national press club and the newsmaker committee. on behalf of the club and committee, i want to thank you for joining us for this very special newsmaker, an unprecedented newsmaker. we will hear from two federal immigration judges this morning. before i introduce our guest, i want to take care of a little housekeeping. we have usual rules.