halderman told me as fewer farmers come to the table to buy, they are suggesting fewer land auctions and more private sales. also, profarmer memebrs can view the complete landowner survey in the latest acreage for next year, and crp is the topic of this week's customer support. terry sizemore shares his thoughts on the conservation reserve program - crp: "why should the government pay land owners any money, especially a level high enough to be a viable financial option to farming the land? if their today's markets they are likely incompetent farm managers and should exit the business and sell their land. i farm land that is highly erodible and is considered to be low productivity, although my yields have been much higher than the usda listed county average. my land is considered to be so bad, it does not qualify for crp, however, it has been profitable in today's grain prices. if we were to eliminate the crp program we would enable land to change hands and go to more capable managers and more profitable operations." terry, thanks for writing and for presenting a position heard often

our guest is alex halderman of the university of michigan.m questions about this topic, (202) 748-8000 for democrats. republicans (202) 748-8001. andpendents (202) 748-8002 .ll others (202) 748-8003 not long ago on this program we were joined by thomas hicks with the election assistance commission. he was asked about his thoughts on the safety of the security systems across the united states. here's what he had to say. >> no system certified by the eac is hooked up to the internet. as long as states do not use wi-fi and do not look up their machines to the internet there is no way to hack in those machines using the internet. lots of cars come with different features. these voting machines also come with a number of features. as long as they are turned off there will be no hacking of the system by anyone. election officials have thought about this and they have prepared for this long before we had heard about the foreign nationals attacking the dnc or the other aspects of our voting systems. what did you think of his statement? it were that s

our guest is alex halderman of the university of michigan.f you want to ask him questions about this topic, (202) 748-8000 for democrats. republicans (202) 748-8001. andpendents (202) 748-8002 .ll others (202) 748-8003 not long ago on this program we were joined by thomas hicks with the election assistance commission. he was asked about his thoughts on the safety of the security systems across the united states. here's what he had to say. >> no system certified by the eac is hooked up to the internet. as long as states do not use wi-fi and do not look up their machines to the internet there is no way to hack in those machines using the internet. lots of cars come with different features. these voting machines also come with a number of features. as long as they are turned off there will be no hacking of the system by anyone. election officials have thought about this and they have prepared for this long before we had heard about the foreign nationals attacking the dnc or the other aspects of our voting systems. what did you think of his state

alex halderman of the university of michigan on cyber security and voting machine security. ♪ host: herem longwood university in farmville, virginia. that is where mike pence and tim kaine face-off in tonight's vice presidential debate. our coverage starts at 7:30 this evening. if you want more information about our coverage and tonight's event, go to our website, c-span.org. ronald reagan's son says if she were alive today, she would vote for hillary clinton. a former bush executive says that is his plan el

then jay alex halderman, a computer science and engineering professor will talk about voting machines, security and vulnerability. we'll also speak with w. taylor reveille iv. watch 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >>> the next president making appointments to the supreme court of the united states will be president donald trump. >> with hillary clinton in the white house, the rest of the world will never forget why they've always looked up to the united states of america. >> c-span's campaign 2016 continues on "the road to the white house" with the vice presidential debate between republican governor mike pence and democratic senator tim kaine tuesday night live from longwood university in farmville, virginia, beginning at 7:30 p.m. eastern with a preview of the debate. then at 8:30, the predebate briefing for the audience. at 9:00 p.m., live coverage of the debate followed by viewer reaction. the 2016 vice presidential debate. watch live on. watch live and any time on demand at c-span.org and listen live on the free c-span radio app. >>> now a look at naval readine