sam baker later on in the program.e is with "national journal," talking about his latest story looking at indiana's religious freedom restoration law. all that as "washington journal" continues. >> this weekend, the c-span cities tour has partnered with cox communications to learn about the history and life in also, a coma. >> woody guthrie is most famous for "this land is your land," but he is much more than that. he was born in 1912 and where clad to have his work -- we are glad to have his work back in oklahoma, where we think it belongs. he was an advocate for people disenfranchised, migrant workers from oklahoma, kansas, and texas, and the dustbowl era let found themselves in california literally starving. and he told the vast difference between those who were the has and have not -- haves and have nots and became their spokesman through his music. woody recorded very few songs of his own. we have a listening station that features 46 of his songs in his voice. that is what makes the recordings he did make so signi

later the spotlight on magazines features sam baker on his knees examining indiana's new religious freedomaw. the washington journal is live every morning at 7:00 a.m.. >> on monday political -- p olitico chief correspondence that down. from the museum, this is 30 minutes. mike: what is your biggest optimistic hope? secretary gina: my hope is he is outlined enter ambitious but compelling argument on white we need to take action now, his leadership has been amazing and i have a clear path forward and we will move ahead to develop those plans and those rules that will underpin his success. mike: you of one of the hot seats in the administration, the clean power plan. tell us about those who love it and hated. senator mccarthy: -- secretary mccarthy: we know that we have to move toward a low carbon future and so the challenge is a do it in an effective way. most people recognize that we should be doing it. there are folks who will always argue about whether we should do it or how we design it but frankly i am hearing more about how we design it then how we should do it. mike: you look at some

later, our spotlight on magazines features sam baker of the national journal on his piece examining indiana'sew law. "washington journal" is live every morning. you can join the conversation with your calls and comments. wednesday, the alliance for health reform and the kaiser family foundation team up for a discussion on health care costs. topics include the impact of private health insurance medicare, and hospital care on long-range health spending. you can see it live on new and eastern, here on c-span. >> this weekend, the city's tour has partnered with cox communications to learn about the history and literary life of tulsa. >> he is famous for the writing of "this land is your land," but he was more than that. he was born in oklahoma and we are proud to have this back in oklahoma where it belongs. he was an advocate for people who were disenfranchised for those who were migrant workers. who had found themselves in california, literally starving. he saw the vast difference between those with half and have-nots and became their spokesman. he recorded very few songs of his own. we have a l

a spotlight on magazines featuring scott baker -- sam baker. washington journal is like every morning at 7 a.m. eastern. you can join the conversation every morning on facebook and twitter. indiana governor mike pence calls for a clarification on the states religious freedom law to make sure the law does not give businesses the right to discriminate. he blames the negative reaction to the bill on inaccurate reporting and calls on the legislature to have the legislation on his desk by the end of the week. the 35 minute news conference tuesday is courtesy of wxin in indianapolis. governor pence: thank you all for coming. it has been a tough week here in the hoosier state. but we are going to move forward. as governor i have the great privilege of serving the greatest people on earth. the people of indiana. let me say first and foremost, i signed the religious freedom restoration act last week. i believe religious liberty, as president clinton said in 1993 it is our first freedom. it is vital to millions of americans who cherish faith as my family

come our spotlight on magazines features sam baker of the national journal on his piece examining indiana'seligious the law. -- religious >> i think it would be helpful and i would like to see it on the desk -- on my desk by the end of the week. a law that makes it clear this does not give it the right to deny services to anyone. ♪ >> reportedly, legislators might as amended that law as early as tomorrow. this as legislators in arkansas passed out there own version at

later, our spotlight on magazines features sam baker of the national journal on his piece examining indiana's new religious freedom law. washington journal is live every morning at 7 a.m. eastern and you can join the conversation with your calls and your comments on facebook and twitter. wednesday, the alliance for health reform and the kaiser family foundation teamed up for a discussion on health care costs. topics include the impact of private health insurance medicare and hospital care on long-range health spending. you can see it live at noon eastern on c-span. >> the most memorable moment was hearing senator cory gardner saying you need to be firm in your principles but flexible in the details because i think it really reflects the heart full we are seeing across the country and the methodology that if all senators, all the congressmen and women and the state legislatures could adopt we can come together as a country and solve many of our pertinent issues. >> my favorite coat came from julie adams, the secretary of the senate. she said remember to be humble and have a strong work ethic b

host: sam baker with the "national journal." what a fix in indiana would look like. thank you. we go to the brookings institution in washington dc. an event is taking place at the center for middle east policy. a discussion on deal or no deal, negotiating with iran. this event starts momentarily. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] >> on c-span, the first of two discussions we are bringing you today on the a ron -- it ron -- iran nuclear discussions. the panel should get underway shortly at brookings. we will be covering the council as they discover -- cover the nuclear talks at 6:30 eastern. this is the associated press reporting from switzerland negotiations began again, but were upset by competing claims. the ap writes that as the latest round hit the week mark foreign ministers left of the talks with prospects for an agreement remaining uncertain. a report from national public radio. they report that npr says that thre

baker with a lot on her plate who always makes time for others. >> after your local news. >>> good morning to you it's 8:26 on your tuesday. i'm sam brock. balance out the battle between the 49ers and a local youth soccer league. the issue at hand here is that the 49ers want to buy the santa clara youth soccer complex next to levi's stadium to put in a new event facility along with a v.i.p parking lot. counsels members will vee view the proposal this evening and soccer's supporters plan to rally ahead of the meeting. >>> let's find out what the roadways look like. >>> we're looking toward oakland. a lot of slowing. the focus of the commute. 880. the map is where you see a big stretch of red. 238 north. 580 very slow. east shore freeway has been slow from hercules to richmond. concord as well as the walnut creek interchange. both sides of san mateo bridge showing slower drive. speeds in the 20s for the most part. rough through san jose. 85 just drags through saratoga. >>> maybe get an extra cup of coffee to make it through the grind. we'll see you in another 25 minutes. ♪ ♪ we're lucky to be making the ride together ♪ ♪ a roaring rushing