newly elected iowa senator johnny ernest, and your reaction through open phones live on c-span and c-span radio. on c-span 2, watch the president's speech and congressionary reaction. the state of the union address live on c-span, c-span 2, c-span radio and

live coverage of the house on c-span and the senate live on c-span2, and track the gop-led congress and have your say as events unfold on the c-span networks, c-span radio, and c spoon.org span.org. new congress, best access on c-span. throughout 2014 c-span city's tour has featured the hit of communities throughout the country with the help of our local cable partners. here is a look at one of those cities. >>> we are always asked what exactly is a chautauqua. a chautauqua is a retreat generally in a beautiful place for enrichment, enlightenment entertainment, and coming together, and it started in far western new

newly elected iowa's senator joni ernst, and your reaction through open phones, live on c-span and c-span radio c-span 2, watch the president speech and congressional reaction from statuary hall in the us capitol. the state of the union address live on c-span c-span2 c-span radio, and c-span.org. host: ron davis serves as committed to oriented policing services program and joins us to talk about that program which is awarded some $14 billion in grants since its inception in 1994. first, explain the concept, the theory of community policing. guest: first, thank you for having me on the show. community policing is when the community and police come together to identify problems, to solve problems, and hold each other accountable for the role we all play in making our community safe. it also has to be back unity-based governance that as part of crime-fighting and public safety is not just a role of police but all of our communities have to come together to come up as solutions to the root cause of crime and not just symptoms of crime. host: the cops program, $14 billion since 2094, how does this pro

on c-span2, watch the president will speech and congressional reaction. the state of the union address live on c-span, c-span2, c-span radiod c-span. or -- c-span.org. >> each week american history tv sits in on a lecture with one of the nation's college professors. you can watch the classes here every saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. and midnight eastern. next, george mason university professor john turner talks the history of mormons in america. he talks about how the book of mormon compares to other religious texts and how early mormons attempted to create a "new zion" in the american west during the 1830's under the leadership of joseph smith. this class is about an hour and 15 minutes. >> good morning. this semester, it seems to me we have spent a lot of time studying the great ism's of the world -- hinduism, buddhism. judaism. then we get to a couple of non-isms -- christianity and islam. today, we are beginning to get days on the subject of mormonism. we are going to begin our story really at the end of the early chapter of mormon's history in --

live coverage of the house on c-span and the senate live on c-span2, and track the gop-led congress and have your say as events unfold on the c-span networks, c-span radio. new congress, best access on c-span. >> the c-span city stewart takes booktv and american history tv on the road, traveling to u.s. cities to learn about their history and literary life trade this weekend we partnered with time warner cable for a visit to austin, texas. >> we are in the private suite of linden and lady bird johnson. this is not part of a tour offered to the public. this has never been opened to the public. you are seeing it because of c-span's special access. vips come into this space just as they did in lyndon johnson's day. but it's not open to our visitors on a daily basis. the remarkable thing about the space is it is a living, breathing artifact. it hasn't changed at all since president johnson died in january of 1973. there is a document in the corner of this room signed by the then archivist of the united states and lady bird johnson telling my predecessors, myself and my successors that nothing in this room can change. we are here at the 100 block of congress

c-span. c-span radio and c-span.org. >> "the communicators" is next on c-span with a look at the latest technology featured at the 2015 international consumer electronics show in las vegas. then housing secretary castro discusses homeownership and housing policy. later, former presidential candidate mitt romney speaks to the republican national committee at its winter meeting in san diego. >> c-span. created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. >> now on your screen, the entrance to the las vegas convention center, home of ces international. this is the largest trade show in the world and "the communicators" is on location. this week, we will look at some of the new technologies that are coming out from ces international and talk to policymakers as well. this is "the communicators" on c-span from las vegas. gary shapiro, give us a snapshot of 2015 ces. >> kicks off the year great. the centerpiece super bowl for connoisseurs of innovation. they have all come here. over 160,000 people setting records by every meas

newly elected iowa senator johnny ernest, and your reaction through open phones live on c-span and c-span radio. on c-span 2, watch the president's speech and congressionary reaction. the state of the union address live on c-span, c-span 2, c-span radio and c-span.org. >> 2014 marks the 25th anniversary of the national museum of the american indian act. the law established the national museum of the american indian on the national mall as part of the smithsonian institution and encouraged the smithsonian to return any american remains and objects to federally recognized indian tribes. next next, from a day-long symposium marking the anniversary, a panel reviews the process from the native perspective. this is a little over an hour. >> it's 2:02 according to my phone, so i think what we'll do is we'll slowly make our way back in and recommence with the symposium. those of who you may be joining us a little bit later, we had a wonderful pair of sessions first thing in the morning. we talked a little bit about the histories, both legislative and activists that brought us to the mai act and we talked a l

c-span and the senate live on c-span 2. and track the gop-led congress. and have your say as events unfold on the c-span networks, c-span radio, and c-span.org. new congress, best axis on c-span. -- best access on c-span. u.k. youth parliament. over the next half-hour hour, john burke of presides over the discussion with a few remarks by other members of parliament. >> hi, thanks. welcome back. order. order. the youth parliament will now consider the third motion of the day and titled better work experience and careers advice. to remove the motion, i call on miss chloe stevens. [applause] >> richard branson started work at the age of 16. ? and started an apprenticeship at 14. all successful. they amassed success and at a young age. do we have these skills? the government claims that our education is more diverse and prepared for life than ever before. yet 76% of employers say we are not ready for work. schools want us to quote shakespeare. if the primary point of education is to help us were why -- earning the bridge between education and work. now, 57% of companies say that young people lack communication and teamwork skills

by newly elected iowa senator joni ernst and your reaction through open phones live on c-span and c-span radio. on c-span two, watch the president speech and congressional reaction from statuary hall in the u.s. capitol. the state of the union address live on c-span, c-span2, c-span radio and c-span.org. >> the white house has announced a list of invited guest to vcd with first lady michelle obama during tomorrow night's state of the union. the guests will range from allen gross newly released from cuba to a dreamer and the chief executive of cvs. the guests reflect white house priorities from trinity college to health care. the most hope for -- high profile guest allen gross jailed for bringing internet equipment was released from cuba last month. president obama announced a move to normalize relations with the country and reminder that our coverage of the state of the union address begins tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. with the speech itself at 9:00 p.m. and we will take your calls and reactions on facebook and twitter. now a form on ways to improve the relationship between law and horsemen 10 commun

by newly elected iowa's senator john ernst, and your reaction to open phones live on c-span and c-span radio come on c-span2 watch the president's speech and congressional reaction from statuary hall in the u.s. capital. the state of union address live on c-span, c-span2 c-span radio and c-span.org. >> c-span2 providing live coverage of u.s. senate floor proceedings and key public policy events. and did weekend of tv now for 15 years the only television network devoted to nonfiction books and authors. c-span2 created by the cable tv industry have brought you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. watch us in hd like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> the senate today continue work on the keystone xl oil pipeline bill. just one of the topics north dakota republican senator john hoeven discuss this weekend on newsmakers. this is about half an hour. >> newsmakers as please welcome senator john hoeven of north dakota. is the sponsor of the keystone xl pipeline bill that the senate is considering come and we'll talk to about him about that and other issues letter to energy

watch live coverage of the house on c-span and the senate live on c-span 2 and track the gop led congress and have your say on the c-span networks c-span radiond c-span.org, new congress best access on c-span. >>> next cartoonist patrick oliphant draws ten presidential caricatures for an audience at the art gallery. during the presentation david mccullough discusses the presidents and their most memorable qualities. this is about an hour. >>> i'm delighted to play the part i've been asked to do today with patrick. and president solovey, thank you very much for being here and introducing us. i want to tell you you're in for a rare thrill of an experience. i saw patrick do what he does this way in rome two years ago and it took my breath away. it's like watching a magic show. and i think that you'll come away i hope you will, with a feeling that many of us have that what he's doing is of immense importance and his total body of work is a major american accomplishment in art, not just in politics and understanding of the times we have been living in. one of the most obvious lessons in history is that it isn't just about politics and war and bar

live on c-span and c-span radio. on c-span2, congressional reaction from the u.s. capitol peer live on c-span, c-span2 c-span radio and c-span.org. >> robert wilson, author of "mathew brady, portraits of the nation," talks about brady's photography before the civil war and how it changed in the following years. he also talks about the difference in subject matter and composition between brady and other photographers at the time. this hour-long event was part of the lincoln forum's annual symposium in gettysburg, pennsylvania. part of the lincoln forum's annual similar symposium in gettysburg, pennsylvania. >> thank you for having me. it's a pleasure to be here again. our first >> thank you for having me. it's a pleasure to be here again. our first speaker this morning robert wilson, the author of a new well-received book on matthew brady. mr. wilson has written for many prominent newspapers and journals and held editorial posts at many of those same institutions. he's currently editor of "the american scholar." he's written two previous books as well as "a certain s

live coverage of the house on c-span and the senate live on c-span two, and track the gop led congress. have your say as events unfold on the c-span networks, c-span radio, and c-span.org. new congress, best access, on c-span. >> could you pass the immigration naturalization test? that is what we want to know this morning. if you call in and want to talk about immigration, one of the issues that the congress and president will be working on, you have to take a quiz first. you have to answer a question from the naturalization test. the numbers are up on the screen. the numbers are up. this is from the u. s. citizenship and immigration services. the civics test is an oral test. the officer will ask applicant up to 10 of the 100 civics questions. we're going to ask everybody to call in this morning to take a naturalization question. see if you get the answer, then we will let you make your comment. we will begin with common on the democrat line. the question you have to answer __ what is the supreme law of the land? caller: that is an interesting question. wow. host: you're trying too hard. what do you think it is? what is the supreme law of the united sta

and your reaction through open phones live on c-span and c-span radio. on c-span2, watch the speech and congressional reaction. state of the union come alive on c-span c-span2, c-span radio and c-span.org. >> now, william adams, the 10th chair of the national endowment for the humanities. the initiative is part of their 50th anniversary celebration. the institution was founded in 1965 with a mission to support research, education, preservation and programs the humanities. this event is about an hour. >> good afternoon. welcome. before we begin, i would like to ask you all to stand and observe a minutes of silence in memory of the attack in france. the publication whose editor and four leading cartoonists were among those killed last wednesday. we honor their memories and their contributions to our profession and to the freedom of the press. as a mark of special respect to those who died, we at the national press club are observing the silence in memory at the start of every event at the club this week, including with our annual number should meeting tomorrow.

the gop response, delivered by joni ernst and the reaction for open phones, live on c-span and c-span radio. on c-span2, watch the speech and congressional reaction in the u.s. capital. the state of the union address live on c-span c-span2 c-span radio, and c-span.org. >> william adams the 10th chair of the national endowment for the humanities announces a new initiative to enhance the significance of the arts and humanities. the initiative is part of the institution's 50th anniversary celebration this year. the government institution was founded in 1965 with a mission to support research, education preservation, and programs in humanities. this event is about one hour. >>>> good afternoon. welcome. before we begin, i would like to ask you all to stand and observe a minutes of silence in memory of the attack in france. the publication whose editor and for leading cartoonists were among those killed last wednesday. we honor their memories and their contributions to our profession and to the freedom of the press. as a mark of special respect to those who died, we at the national press club are obse

response delivered by iowa senator joni ernst and your reaction through open phones live on c-span and c-span radio. c-span2 what the president's speech and congressional reaction in the u.s. capital. the state of the union address live on c-span c-span radio and c-span.org. >> richard cordray of the consumer protection bureau talk about the mortgage lending industry and highlighted measures his agency is taking to better inform mortgage borrowers. his remarks at the brookings institution are 45 minutes. >> but afternoon everyone. today i have the pleasure of welcoming my friend, consumer find -- consumer financial protection bureau richard cordray to the government studies program at brookings. also want to welcome the many dignitaries and colleagues in the audience as well as those of you who are watching on the brookings governance studies live stream, on c-span and those following the event on twitter, hash tag cfpb. one of the toughest challenges we research in government studies is setting up a new federal agency. richard cordray has led his great team in mastering that challenge. in the three y

speech, the gop response delivered by joni ernst, and your reaction to open phones live on c-span and c-span radio. on cpan2, once the president speech and congressional reaction in the u.s. capitol. the state of the union address life on c-span, c-span2, c-span radio, and c-span.org. >> the deadline for this deviant cam video edition is tuesday. get your entries completed now. 5-7 minute documentary on the theme, the three branches and you for a chisel in the grand prize of $5,000. go to student cap.org for a list of rules. >> coming up next, the legislative and political strategy for issues being debated by congress with you political strategists. this about one hour. >> i have a couple of guests to talk politics and policy. democratic strategist and republican strategist. we have been talking about the president's tax proposal. the headline says it targets the wealthy, helps the middle class. what is your reaction? >> when the president ran for office, he said he wanted to spread the wealth around. finally we have a proposal that tries to spread the wealth around a little bit. i think it is a mischie

live on c-span and c-span radio. on c-span2, congressional reaction from the u.s. capitol peer live on c-span, c-span2 c-span radio and c-span.org. >> robert wilson, author of "mathew brady, portraits of the nation," talks about brady's photography before the civil war and how it changed in the following years. he also talks about the difference in subject matter and composition between brady and

the gop response delivered by joni ernst and your reaction through open phones live on c-span and c-span radio, on c-span2, watch the president's speech and congressional reaction from the u.s. capitol. the state of the union address live on c-span, c-span2, c-span radio and c-span.org. >> next, a new book on legislative gridlock which offers suggestions on how to make congress functional again. from washington journal, this is one hour. >> "washington journal of school continues. host: this morning, two long-time members of congress -- tom davis, martin frost co-authors along with longtime political reporter rich cohen of this book, "the partisan divide -- congress in crisis." in your book gentlemen -- "either of us might have become speaker of the house, but our parties move away from us." how so? guest: well, we were both political moderates. tom was a leader in the republican party, so much so that when he wanted to run forces conspired to prevent him from getting the nomination. that speaks for himself. i was in congress for 28 years. i was a moderate democrat from a southern state, and then as

live on c-span and c-span radio. on c-span two watch the president speech and reactions. >> connecticut governor dan malloy was sworn in on wednesday. his are marks are about 20 minutes in the state of the state address. [applause] >> thank you. congratulations to all of you for being sworn in today. thank you. come on, we've got work to do. thank you very much. mr. president, mr. speaker lieutenant governor wyman and my fellow state officials, ladies and gentlemen of the general assembly, honored members of the judiciary, members of the clergy, and all the citizens of our great state, thank you for the honor of inviting me once again into the people's house. let me offer my sincere congratulations to those of you taking on new and important roles, specifically senate president marty looney, congratulations. senate majority leader bob duff, congratulations to you. senate minority leader len fasano. congratulations to you. and house minority leader themis klarides. [applause] congratulations as well to the freshman members

thanks a lot. >> tonight the state of the union, the gop response and your reaction live on c-span and c-span radio. on c-span watch the speech and the congressional reaction. tomorrow, a review of the state of the union. we will start with tom christ who discusses the house republican agenda as well. and joseph crowley on house democratic legislative priorities. and roger wicker who is the national republican senator chair looks at the senate gop priorities for 2015. plus your phone calls, facebook comments and tweets. washington journal is live at 7 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> mitch mcconnell and dick durbin took to the floor to talk about the speech before the state of the union tonight. >> mr. president, tonight we will welcome president obama to the capital. we look forward to hearing what he has to say. we are looking forward to senator ernst address as well. she understands hard working families in a way much like washington hasn't. she will explain the commitment of this new congress to work for policies aimed at the good jobs and better wages that americans deserve. tonight is a big moment for th

the iowa summit, this saturday on c-span, c-span radio and c-span org. next a state department briefing with spoke person. she talks about the depth of king abdullah and yet that hugh's upcoming meeting at the united states. this is 40 minutes. >> i have a couple of items at the top. as all of you have seen on the news, the secretary is in davos switzerland to attend the world economic forum. in addition to ordering the forum, which he already has done, he met with the sip rien president, dr. claus, the founder of the world economic summit and may attend a meeting with boon key -- bonn quay moon. the secretary will troovel to they jeera and also mentioned it in his remarks on january 25, in if an tofrlte make sure the upcoming discussions are peaceful and credible. he'll meet with retired major general buhari while he is there. last item, we remain deeply concerned by the increasing violence and blood shed in eastern ukraine, which has resulted in a russian back spreatist attack and what appears to be a complete violation of the minx agreement. the russia

delivered by newly-elected iowa senator and your reaction through open phones live on c-span and c-span radio. on c-span 2 watch the president's speech and congressional reaction. the state of the union address live on c-span, c-span 2, c-span radio and c-span.org. >>> on the next washington journal michael warren discusses a possible presidential run by mitt romney and who his main rivals might be. after that the national education association looks at annual student assessments and arne duncan's request to congress. plus your phone calls, facebook comments and tweets all on washington journal live saturday at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >>> one of the jobs of the coast guard is to stop drugs from traveling on international water ways to america. admiral paul zukunft says the guard is using 50-year-old ships that should have been retired. he is optimistic he will get funding because jay johnson understands the situation. he spoke about that and the guard's strategy for the western hemisphere, arctic cyber security and environment at the center for strategic and international studies. this is abou

c-span2, watch the presence speech and congressional reaction. the state of the union address live on c-span, c-span2, c-span radio, and the span.org. -- c-span.org. >> the baltimore museum of industry was once the plat oyster cannery. we visited the museum to learn about the history of the garment industry there. >> i am surprised that the number of children that come here that to not know what the word means. first of all we will try to get indoctrinated into that word. we first try to get them indoctrinated into that word. this was a garment company or clothing company typical of 1920. what we have here is a little unusual that you'd find in a regular clothing company because we have the sowing machine sewing machines and the cutting machines all on the same floor and that would not be inewing machines and the cutting machines all on the same floor and that would not be in a garment company. the sewing people would be upstairs or downstairs and normally the cutters and what have you would be on the top floors. we have here a sample of a cutting table in the real world, there would be about 90 feet long and will probably be about three of them

c-span and c-span radio. watch the president's speech and congressional reaction in the u.s. capital. the state of the union address live on c-span c-span 2, c-span radio and c-span.org. >>> a panel of international leaders unveils a proposal for addressing income inequality. former michigan governor and larry summers former official in the clinton and obama administrations are joined here by lawmakers from the uk, australia, canada and sweden to talk about the plan. the center for american progress hosts this 1:10 discussion. >> good morning. i'm president an ceo of the center for american progress. i'm really honored to be joined by our esteemed members for the launch of the new report from the inclusive prosperity commission. a commission that convened over a year and a half ago. i'm very honored by our co-chairs. we convene this commission because we were very focused on the challenges the middle class is facing in the united states. challenges of stagnateing wages, rising cost. we recognize these were not just trends the american public is facing. it's really global trends are affecting us. we can learn from other count

have your say as events unfold on c-span networks, c-span radio, and c-span.org. new congress, best access on c-span. >> a series of discussions on . we will hear from walt cunningham on the space race against the russians. then craig olson and richard garriott talk about when life is like on the international space station. now, conversations with astronauts and private citizens who have flown into space. we begin with walter cunningham, the lunar module pilot on apollo seven. nasa's third civilian astronaut talked about the early apollo missions, the space race with the russians, and future of nasa at a conversation in the explorers club in new york city in october. this is almost 50 minutes. >> thank you for coming out so early. we have a big program today. and we are very honored to have with us -- well, to start, and i think this is great chronologically, apollo seven astronaut walt cunningham. we will get into some questions, but will was on the apollo seven flight, which was really make or break for the apollo like program. they sent some unmanned ones up an

it's live on our companion network c-span, also c-span radio. c-span will have a full reair of the hearing tonight in case you missed any of it today. also a chance for to you weigh in on facebook and twitter about what the priorities for the next attorney general should be. here are a couple facebook responses we've received so far. anna posts create a division to specialize in the prosecution of police officers involved in brutality and killings. floyd says prosecute those who committed treason by lying us into iraq. prosecute to the fullest extent of the law those who threaten the president. you can join the conversation as well at facebook.com/cspan. >>> the chairman of the judiciary committee, iowa republican chuck grassley, will be our guest on "washington journal" tomorrow morning live at 7:45 a.m. eastern time to talk about the loretta lynch nomination and to take your calls. day two of the loretta lynch confirmation hearing starts tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. eastern with law enforcement officials and others testifying. among them, investi

have your say as events unfold on the c-span networks, c-span radio and c-span.org. new congress, best access, on c-span. >> with the 114th congress starting tuesday, we recently talked to house historian ray smock on the history of the house speaker position. >> the constitution requires the house of representatives to choose a speaker. what is the speaker's job? >> speaker has a big job and it's evolved over a long period of time, over 200 years. it started out as a constitutional office because the constitution says the house will choose the speaker and other officers and there were no other duties mentioned. and it was assumed since the founders knew all about speakers from colonial legislatures and from the british parliament going back to the 13th century what a speaker was. a speaker was a presiding officer. but in our congress the speaker was not only a presiding officer, he quickly became a powerful person because he appointed committees and evolved, as party systems evolved, first congresses didn't have organized parties, as a two-party system developed, the

the way freedom summit saturday on c-span, c-span radio and c-span autowork. >>> we'll look now at nextfor another clinton/bush race. and also the gop process -- this was hosted by the washington center. >> thank you so much. it's an honor to be here this morning and talk about the topic that we talk about all the time, 2016. everywhere that i go and i think the panelists would agree, everyone wants to know what is up with the race for president? what is up for the race for the white house? it is sort of a national obsession. we have a panel that's expert on the subject. one of the panelists is running late and when she arrives, we'll introduce her appropriately. and right here in the center is the -- the legendary but lamb was just calling you old, so i feel like we've got to find a -- >> if he's old, i'm legendary. >> if you're not familiar with his show it's nationally syndicated and constantly at the front lines. ai do say amy here. she'll join us when she gets here. >> how long have you lived in washington, amy? a -- >> okay. good. amy walter, my former colleague. so i want to star

c-span and on c-span radio as well. and coverage tomorrow, too, beginning at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span and c-span radio. we continue to welcome your comments on social media, facebook.com/c spafment. and on twitter hash tag is c-spanchat. one more call from albany georgia. others line. go ahead. caller: well, i believe that they should go ahead and confirm her. because this is president obama's cabinet. and this is the people that he wants. so they should go ahead and confirm her and then the american people can judge whether they want this type of presidency and this type of candidate or not. and they can accept it or reject it. because every president has the right to have the people he wants surrounding him. and that's what we have to judge. i don't think she's the best person i think she's clouded with racism. i'm sorry to say that. i'm sorry. i just believe that we need to be for all people not just a segment of people. but for everyone. host: donna in al bana, georgia. we'll have more of your calls and comments later on. we expect the hearing to go late into the afternoon into the evening. and all

speech, the gop response delivered by joni ernst, and your reaction through open phones on c-span and c-span radio. on c-span2 watch the speech and congressional reaction from statuary hall at the u.s. capitol. live on c-span c-span2 c-span radio and c-span.org. >> during his state of the state address, new jersey governor chris christie spoke about new investments in his estate in his work with bipartisan groups to accomplish progress like the rebuilding of the city of camden. the governor spoke from the statehouse in trenton. this is 45 minutes. [applause] [applause] [applause] >> thank you. >> thank you very much. >> mr. speaker, mr. senate president, lieutenant governor guadagno, former governors members of the legislature honorable members of the supreme court, family and friends and citizens of the state of new jersey -- i come before you, as required by the state constitution, to report on the condition of our state. the state of our state continues to get better. new jersey is better off than it was last year at this time, and it is certainly far better off than it was just five years ago. while

c-span podcast. . >> the 114th congress gavels in this tuesday. watch the senate live on c-span2. have your say as events unfold on c-span networks, c-span radio, and c-span.org. new congress, best access on c-span. >> a series of discussions on . we will hear from walt cunningham on the space race against the russians. then craig olson and richard garriott talk about when life is like on the international space station. now, conversations with astronauts and private citizens who have flown into space. we begin with walter cunningham, the lunar module pilot on apollo seven. nasa's third civilian astronaut talked about the early apollo missions, the space race with the russians, and future of nasa

live on c-span and c-span radio. on c-span2 watch congressional steve and congressional reracks from statuary hall and the u.s. capitol. c-span, croo. span 2, c-span radio, and c-span.org. >> last week indiana governor mike pence delivered the state of the state address in indianapolis. courtesy of indiana public broadcasting stations and wipd. this is 25 minutes. >> speaker boswell. senator pro tem long. lieutenant governor senator lanham representative, members of the general assembly, distinguished guests, my fellow hoosiers. tonight on the eve of our bicentennial year, i stand before you as your governor to proudly report that the state of our state has never been stronger. if we keep faith with the character of our people, there's nothing that we cannot accomplish in our next century. indiana's on a roll. and i'm not just talking about the colts. how about those colts? p -- serious, indiana's blessed. we have the best state legislature in america. and together we have made indiana the fiscal envy of the country. we b

your reaction on open phones on c-span and c-span radio. on c-span2, watch the speech and reaction in the u.s. capitol. the state of the union address live on c-span, c-span2, and c-span radio. it is also on c-span.org. >> two former white house communication errors -- discuss white house communications. deputy white house press secretary and president george w. bush look at transparency and how social media has changed communication. the lessons they learned when problems arise. and compton moderates and shares her experience on covering the white house. the washington center is hosting the event. >> welcome back. i would like to introduce our moderator for the panel -- white house, the view from the in side. ann compton has covered 10 presidential campaigns and also served a one-year term as president of the white house correspondents association. ann has traveled to all 50 states and six continents with american presidents, vice president, and first ladies. she has also been a panelist on two presidential campaign debates. she has one and a m

c-span. >> the 114th congress gavels in this tuesday on c-span. watch live and track the gop led congress. have your say on c-span networks, c-span radio, and c-span.org. new congress, best access on c-span. >> now two columnists talked about media and culture. you will hear from alessandra stanley as well as frank bruni. this took place in fairfield university in connecticut to read it is about an hour and 20 minutes. >> soon we will be meeting two distant wished journalists "the new york times," ms. alessandra stanley and mr. frank bruni. we understand the very long ripple effects and reverberations of "the new york times," which extends so deeply into our nation's history, 1851. it is red on five continents, as we say all the news that is fit to print, in the digital world all the news that is fit to click. to be honest, rush limbaugh explains, i can only read a few paragraphs in a "new york times" story before i puke. well, last summer i was watching a rerun of a charlie rose special and the editor of "the new yorker" was speaking about the media in america, and remnick talked about his career. he had spent 10 years at the "washing

the iowa freedom summit, this saturday on c-span c-span radio, and c-span.org. >> andrew keen, author of "the internet is not the answer," on how the public is being used by internet companies for their own profit. >> in the old days people work in factories. they were paid for their labor. they worked 9:00 to 5:00, and they did what they wanted with that money. today we are all working in these factories like facebook and twitter, but we are unpaid labor, working 24 hours a day. we are not rewarded, not even acknowledged that we are creating value for them. worse than that, we are being packaged as the product because what these companies are doing is learning more about us from our behavior, from what we publish, from photographs and ideas and what we buy from what we say, from what we do not say. host: >> an update on republican legislative priorities. at 8:45. congressman joeseph crowley on the democratic agenda. at 9:10 a.m. eastern, senator roger wicker the national republican senatorial chair gives his reaction and an update on the senate gop priorities. america, know this acti

c-span at about 11:30 eastern time. or you can watch it any time at c-span.org. >> new congress, test access. on c-span, c-span radio, and c-span.org. >> some of the headlines from the second day of the confirmation hearing from president obama's nominee loretta lynch. the senate has confirmed loretta lynch is not. eric holder. part reformers aren't afraid of the resolution. the nominee opposes legalization but pot leaders don't see her as a threat. the gop case against laura lynch falls apart. just some of the headlines from today. witnesses testified before the judiciary committee on the nomination of loretta lynch. there justification went on for about three and a half hours. >> for the members who are present except for the ones that are here already, and other people that come in, you will be called on according to how our respective staff keep track of you in the order of your appearance. before chairman leahy and i get our opening statements come up i would like to go over some things i said yesterday. first of all, we welcome everyone to the second day of hearing on ms. lynch's nomination to the attorney gen

coverage of the house on c-span and the senate live on c-span2 and track the gop led congress and have your say say as it found some fault on the c-span networks. c-span radio and c-span.org. new congress, best access on c-span. >> joining us from denver colorado and c-span newsmakers program is congressman elect ken buck republican in the freshman class president. congressman thanks very much for being with us. >> guest: thank you. >> host: joining us with the questioning is emma dumain of "cq roll call" and sean lengell of the "washington examiner." congressman i want to begin as the freshman republican class president to talk about one of the looming budget states away coming and that's the department of homeland security because of the present actions on immigration. do you expect this funding issue to be a contentious debate and do you foresee any possibility that dhs funding could be forestalled? >> guest: i think it's going to be a contentious debate. i think what the president did is poorly designed and i think the republicans in both the house and the summit will react to it. whether it ends up in some sort of agency shut down as opposed to governm

watch live coverage of the house on c-span in the senate live on c-span2 and tracked the gop led congress. have your say as events unfold on the c-span radio and www.c-span.org. best access on c-span. >> monday night, three technology reporters review the big issues of 2014 and the key communications and technology issues facing the new year. >> the chairman is not expected to unveil his proposal until february or march at the earliest which gives an opening for republicans to introduce a bill about neutrality of their own. is that going to force him to move more quickly or is it going to put him in a position where he will have to do some horse trading and negotiation with congressional republicans? that's not clear yet. >> i'm expecting he will come out with the final rule on net neutrality. president obama of course came out in support of reclassifying broadband service under title ii of the communications act, which would essentially treat it like utilities. there is a lot of pressure on the chairman to go that route. we will see in the first few months what happened and then there will be lawsuits almost certainly from the industry gr

live on c-span and c-span radio. on cn2, watch the president's's speech and congressional reaction. the state of the union address live on c-span, c-span2, c-span radio and c-span.org. >> on the martin luther king holiday, we are featuring all day holiday on c-span2 book tv. on morning and 9:30 eastern cornell west on six revolutionary african-american leaders and their impact on their own generation and now. at 4:00, vanity fair contributing editor gail sheehy on her life and journalism career. at 9:00, former conga spun allen west on the importance of preserving or values of family, faith and freedom. on american history tv, monday morning at 8:00 eastern, wanted a jones abernathy -- juanita jones abernathy. starting just after 2:00, the state of the union address by the johnson, gerald ford and broken to -- bill clinton. find our complete television schedule at c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us, e-mail us or tweet us. join the c-span conversation. it like us on faceb

watch live coverage of the house on c-span and the senate live on c-span 2 and track the gop led congress and have your say on the c-span networks c-span radio c-span.org, new congress best access on c-span. >>> next cartoonist patrick oliphant draws ten presidential caricatures for an audience at the art gallery. during the presentation david mccullough discusses the presidents and their most memorable qualities. this is about an hour. >>> i'm delighted to play the part i've been asked to do today with patrick. and president solovey, thank you very much for being here and

the state of the union address live on c-span c-span2, c-span radio and c-span.org. >> and c-span cities tour takes booktv and american history tv on the road traveling to u.s. cities to learn about their history and literary life. as we can partner with comcast for a visit to wheeling, west virginia, spent i wrote this book "the wheeling family," there are two volumes. the reason i thought it was important to collect these histories is wheeling chance formed into an industrial city the latter part of the 19th century, the early part of the 20th century, and it's kind of uncommon in west virginia in that it you a lot of immigrants from various parts of europe here in search of jobs and opportunity. so that generation that immigrant immigration, is pretty much gone. i thought it was important to record their story to get the members of the immigrant generation and ethnic neighborhoods they formed. it's an important part of our history. most people tend to focus on the front in history, civil war history, those periods are important, but of equal importance in my mind is the industrial per

c-span and the senate live on use. track the g.o.p.-led congress and have your say and events unfold on the c-span networks, c-span radio. new congress, best access on c-span. >> now the presentation of the 2014 j.f.k. profile in courage award. president kennedy's grandson presented the award in place of his mother. she was in japan. also honored this year, paul bridges, the former mayer in georgia. this part is to minutes. >> he just drove in after finishing final exams, so he can officially say he is a senior at yale. some people after you take final exams, some worry about the result of those exams. it is yale. jack is not worried in the slightest about this. [laughter] when jack is not writing op-eds about our honor's for "usa today" and the hutching ton post, he writes for the yale herald and serves as a volunteer e.m.t. he is also our newest member of the profile in courage award committee. and like his grandfather, he is shrinking violet. he let all of us know, including the chair, exactly what he thought about generational gaps, things in gender, diversity. very very helpful. [laughter] he has taken on his work wi

the best axis is on c-span television, c-span radio, and c-span.org. n. >> washington journal continues. >> we are back left douglas holtz-eakin, now president of american action form. you spoke about the cost of regulation in 2014. what did you find? >> we look at all of the regulations we find through the agencies. we track on a daily basis and in the process of imposing regulations, we also give you some information. they try to guess how much it would cost you, me, and little businesses to comply with regulations, how many hours they would take to comply with regulations. we added up and find out that for the final rules we are $18 billion for additional costs on the u.s. economy for 2014 and this comes on the heels of many years that look like that. i like to think of it as a fairly hidden tax increase. you always ask that question of what it will do to the economy and is it worth it. it will never resolve the question of it -- if it is worth it. people disagree with it and the benefits for the country, for example, low soulful or -- sulfur fuels s

by newly-elected iowa senator joni ernst and your reaction through open phones live on c-span and c-span radio. on c-span2 watch the president's speech and congressional reaction from statuary hall in the u.s. capitol. the state of the union address live on c-span, c-span2 c-span radio and c-span.org. >> we've been taking your comments throughout the day on tonight's state of the union address, and you can weigh in on our facebook question, does it matter? juan says: it does matter. the president's state of the union address provides transparency and a level of accountability to us voters. and diane writes: more of telling people what they want to hear without making any promises at all. same old same old. you can leave your opinions at facebook.com/c-span. >>> and ahead of the state of the union tonight, c-span's been covering state of the state address including in georgia where governor nathan deal proposed a constitutional amendment to rescue failing schools and students. he also urged lawmakers to support investments. he gave a half hour speech at the state capitol in atlanta. this comes to us

c-span, c-span2, c-span radio and cspan.org. >> anthony foxx testified about the highway transportation group and was joined at the senate environment and pubic works hearing on transportation and infrastructure funding. this is two hours and 15 minutes. >> the meeting will come to order. i say to my friend the ranking member that the whole right side back there is oklahoma. i came in last night and they were having a dinner i thought two or three people i knew gary rid ridley would be there, he always is. but it is all familiar faces. we have a concern -- there is a lot of things about what is the government supposed to be doing and quite often, and the reason i got in on this 20 years ago is because this is what we are supposed to be doing. building america and infrastructure. we understand that in oklahoma. we have gone through a process and i recall over in the house, secretary foxx knew what the biggest problem was in the highway trust fund? too much surplus. that was the problem we had. we know what happened since that time and we cannot continue to do as we have done in the past.

c-span2, watch the speech and congressional reaction. the state of the unit address live on c-span c-span2, c-span radio and c-span.org >> up next, the state of the state address from washington state governor jay inslee. he talked about more funding for early childhood education and entrepreneurship in the state and a tax on carbon pollution. this is 25 minutes.

that's on c-span c-span.org and c-span radio. next a discussion on federal spending caps and their impact on defense and domestic programs. panelists include former white house budget directorial lis arrive lynn. this is about an hour and a half. >> good morning, i'm the director on fiscal and monetary policy here at brookings. i'm pleased to be here to discuss something today which is in the category of really important and hard to understand, which is the caps that congress and the president agreed to on domestic and defense spending. now, i'm going to give a little bit of an introduction and i'll introduce the panel and we'll take it from there. you should know that c-span is in the room so if you fall asleep, your mother will see it. and if your cell phone goes off, they'll put one of those hearts around you like they do at the ball games. it's especially true if you're on the panel. so the history and the plumbing of all this is complicated and packed with amcronyms and jargon that only people in washington can invent, seque