. >> still ahead, we go townhall hopping with the republican congressman from all lamb ba.ers weigh in on the trump administration's plans. >> quijano: as we mentioned earlier congress is back in session this week. during their two week break many congress members got an earful from angry constituents at townhall meetings in their districts. our chief congressional correspondent nancy cordes rolled along with a republican congressman from alabama. >> this is awe thennic rural alabama rtd we traveled with congressman bradley byrne to three townhalls. >> why are you guys trying to do away with president obama health-care bill. >> health care was the number one topic. >> we're down to one carrier on the exchange in alabama. >> franie james drove two hours. >> she was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. sor hee. >> reporter: to tell him about her daughter. >> are you willing to commit to opposing any bill that allows the insurance companies to discriminate against preexisting conditions? >> the bill that i support today has the exact same wording that we have in the law today with

good evening, townhall. i am kristin leon, townhall's new community program curator and half at townhall in our community partner and it's my pleasure to welcome you to this evening's conversation with eugenia cheng. this is part of our science series and made possible with support from the microsoft corporation and media sponsorship. first, eugenia cheng will speak for about 35 to 45 minutes and after that we will move into time for questions. if you have a question, please use the microphone on either side of the stage to make sure your questions are concise and in question form. after questions, eugenia cheng will sign copies of her latest book, "beyond infinity". books will also be available for sale at that time and then you should come back. april is packed. with the seattle institute of the hot-- biology panel on institute of health and paul talking with 100 ways to reverse global warming and richard youngs exploration of artificial and emotional intelligence. you can find all of our programming at to

good evening townhall. i am the townhall's new community program curator and on behalf of townhall and our community partner bookseller, it is my pleasure to welcome you all to this evening's conversation with you jenn you a chang. it is made possible with support from the microsoft corporation and with media sponsorship by kay uw. first she will speak for about 35 or 45 minutes. after that we will move into a time for your questions. if you have a question, please use the microphone on either side of the stage and make sure your questions are concise and in question form. after questions, she will sign copies of her latest book beyond infinity and expedition to the outer limits of mathematics. books will also be available for sale at that time. then, you should come back, april is packed. we have the biology panel on the future of health. we have paul hawken with 100 ways to reverse global warming and the exploration of artificial intelligence. there is so much going on and you can find all of our programm

spoke to you the last townhall. and i drove back again today because i come as you remember maybe, had a pre-existing condition. i have crohn's disease. i a beneficiary of the aca. i enrolled in 2013. i never lost access to care. i paid with blue cross blue shield, great program, never lost access to my health care and as you know, i reminded you told you last meeting i have oe prescription that come without insurance, would be $3042. it's keeping me in remission. but, you know, late watching tv today, i see that we are talking about repealing aca again. and in those talks have been language that would put me in a high risk pool. and high risk pools are not healthcare. we should be talking about healthcare. we should be talking about care for citizens and not pandering and tailoring to lobbying big pharma. we should not be tailoring to insurance companies. [applause] i am an american and i know that we hear the word patriotism and patriots a lot thrown around. teddy roosevelt was a great american. i think we could p

its' a reality, you know, 85 days too donald trump's president he see that again you go to these townhalls now, you hear a lot of grieveance. and you hear a lot of people whether they are targeting their member of congress or not, they feel the system is rigged. >> we continue with dan lamotte lamothe of the washington post talking about a huge bomb that was used for the first time in afghanistan. >> when you look at it, something that has been in afghanistan for years and not used, which is basically what we are hearing about this particular bomb, that it had been in storage there, but it never was used anywhere, the question becomes why now. and what were the optics of that. you know, what lead them to think that this was the best option rather than, for example, you know, a dozen smaller bombs. >> rose: we conclude with diane von furstenberg and jane goodall, she is the winner of the lifetime leadership award at the dvf awards. >> st a great honor. and i think everything like this is helping me to get out a message to people which i think is tremendously important at this time when we a

good for jeff flake for doing the townhall beside although the boxes people that were speaking.veryone has a right to protest, talk out of a your senator. i think this is outrage in arizona where most people may have one insurance provider to choose from arizona -- this is nothing more than a bunch of people who are still better than hillary clinton lost so they will rail against obamacare, go find something new. dagen: premium double in arizona and they want to keep obamacare. what do you think? >> good for them if they want to keep it. flipped it around. if there was a democrat up there and they were rallying to get rid of obamacare i would be applauding it. that is democracy. flake can take it. he said as much of the end of his speech. god bless democracy. maybe it is a little out of hand but if the people come out and went it, go for it. >> the noisy tactics and protests, save the things you can vote out of which you can vote obamacare back income he could have last time, you can't -- both parties -- no choice -- civil rights got to go through it. voter rights going away, ob

rules about some our townhall. this is a conversation between youth constituents and me, the congressman. this is not a debate between the gentleman in the front row and the lady over there with the american bike teacher. if somebody says something you like, you can apply. some of you have signs you can hold up saying you agree or disagree, or what ever. not a problem. this is not a forum to get in a fist fight. you talk to me, and i talk to you. we have a timer. we have everybody who wanted to couponuestion getting a and the duplicate is in this poll. here, young lady over leslie mcculley, and she is not a paid staffer. we have not prearranged anything. she will pull out the number, i will read it and call it out. you stand up and tell us your name and where you are from and you have two minutes. then i have two minutes. we will go through as many of these as we can. cards you handed out can write questions on. did we do that? yeah. if you don't feel comfortable standing up in front of god and country and c-span,

>>> you can hear it there e namer diane fine stein is back in town she got an earful as a rowdy townhall in san francisco in morning. many questions and some name calling from the audience. -ome saying the senator isn't quite progressive enough. but the senator also addressed mark mn future. t blr 25 years will she run for re-election next year? nbc bairn's mark smaugts in san francisco and asked mere point blank, mark. >> raj, she would not commit to saying whether she will or not run. it sounds to me as though she will run. but you know today's even was more about what the audience had to say to the senator tan what she would say to voters. >> wake up and get -- >> the shouting started even before senator diane feinstein took the first question with some in the audience to shout her down and more yelling for them to be quiet. >> if you want me to speak you're going to have to let me speak. >> feinstein was applauded for promising to protect the violence again women's ac and pushing for conflict of interest investigation in president trump. the senator was boo when she had she said sh c

that heated moment happening moments ago at a townhall for senator cotton hold being it right now ine rock, arkansas. for more on all this i want to bring in a senior adviser and spokesperson for move on .org as chris wilson a republican police sister with us thanks for be being with us. chris let me start with what we saw. we're seeing that not he everywhere quite a lot of republican you townhalls lately democrats organized and out in force. >> they are and you know the -- the thing about tom cotton my heart goes out to imhe has as much to with drurp releasing tax returns as elizabeth warp rn he is having to answer for it when the fact is he is having the townhalls where a lot of senators aren't. he is there to actually communicate with his constituent base things he has -- he can do something about which if they want to ask about health care fair game wsh their taxes thaeks fair game. infrastructure bill but that's fair game many donald trump's tax return is a waist of time and senator's team they're time theye taken to go out on turn out the events. >>hy is as waste of time. >> wh

. >> pennsylvania congressman matt cartwright holding a townhall meeting. >> we have moved the needle on this discussion. it used to be, no how. on anything like the aca. but now it is, let's make it work. >> the competitive enterprise institute, on science and public policy. scientific research should be separated from government. the new would not find climate s being an orthodoxy enforcing political movement. but rather, the quest for knowledge. >> treasury secretary steve mnuchin. >> the objectives are simplified personal taxes, create middle income tax cuts. and, make our business texas competitive. >> former ambassador to afghanistan ran crocker. >> we have to work with the afghans to stabilize the situation against a telegram onslaught. then move ahead with a political process that will have to include pakistan. >> attorney general jeff sessions on trans-national crime organizations. >> if you are a gang member, we will find you. we will devastate your networks, we will starve your revenue sources, to your ranks, and sieze your profits. we will not concede a single block or str

the first 100 days townhall up next. >> good evening everyone.ome to the first 100 days townhall. we're live in canton ohio. today they were slamming canada on an unfair trade deal and huddling over the major tax cuts that we expect are going to roll out sometime tomorrow. while insisting that this campaign promise will happen watch. >> the ball gets built. 100 percent.

weigh in on our facebook page after the show. >> townhall targets angry protesters lining up across the lash out at the gop. >> despite the negativity republican lawmakers continue to back donald trump. kelly right is live this morning. good morning to you both was with congress on break some are calling this the resistance recess, angry voters flocking to town halls across the country to confront republican lawmakers about what is going on in washington. arkansas senator tom cotten with a room full of people demanding answers about everything from healthcare to donald trump's tax return this. there senator remaining unwavering in his support for the commander in chief. >> donald trump turned the tables, the united states once again will employ our power to protect their interests and operations. >> republican congressman jeff denham faced with protesters and supporters, many in the crowd not happy at what he had to say. >> do you believe in it? humans are causing it? do believe humans are causing climate change to that is the only question. >> a lot going on and it will probably last a

you can find all of our programming at townhall seattle.org. finally, i would like to thank the members and their audience, your contributions allow us to create dynamic programming and make sure it is accessible to everybody in our city. so thank you. this is your town hall, we are grateful to be a part of this with you. it is my pleasure to introduce to you our speaker this evening. virginia is a scientist in residence at the school of art institute in chicago, an honorary fellow of the university of sheffield. her popular youtube videos use math to explain everything from the perfect class of want to the best way to share cake. it has been viewed over 1 million times. her latest video has been viewed over 8 million times. in 2015 she joined stephen colbert on the late show to explore the mathematical wonders of possible pastry. join me and giving me a warm welcome to virginia chang. [applause] >> thank you for that wonderful introduction. thank you to townhall seattle for inviting me back to talk about the book. had a wonderful time when i t

the first 100 days townhall up next. >> good evening everyone. welcome to the first 100 days townhall. we're live in canton ohio. today they were slamming canada on an unfair trade deal and huddling over the major tax cuts that we expect are going to roll out sometime tomorrow. while insisting that this campaign promise will happen watch. >> the ball gets built. 100 percent. the questions about the tax cut in that ballooning deficit as well as the investigation today of mike flynn. sean spicer laid out the record. >> the present has been taking action and putting america back to work. by putting the people back into the government. he has worked with congress to pass more legislation in his first 100 days than any president since truman. to clear unnecessary regulations. he has signed 28 pieces of legislation. from 30 different world leaders. and hosted a total of 16 bilateral meetings. they have made incredible progress and is the first 100 days but this is just the beginning. we are coming to you life as we said from machinery in north canton o

[applause] president trump wrapping up comments at a ceo townhall. several ceos, many from new york, many from financial companies, hedge funds, many representing real estate, and also the likes of the nyse, not mcgraw-hill, tishman. the main takeaway, there is a great will in the administration to change the way government works, to lose regulations. he said he would do a major haircut on dodd-frank. simple by the process to have infrastructure projects past and bring private enterprise into education and retraining to allow for the mastery education of many who are employed but whose jobs may be on the line things to technology and progress. let's get more from shannon pettypiece at the white house. how does today's event differ from all other events up until now and will anything concrete or merchandise? >> there have been a lot of the same points they have been talking about for a while now. i think we are getting more clarity in terms of how they are thinking about addressing these workforce issues, ivanka talked about vocational training, appre

on home turf but not getting support she usually gets senator diane feinstein got an earful as a townhall this morning. audience members shouted her down several times questioning lack of action on health care and military strikes. mark matthews is live in san francisco where he spoke with the senator about pushback and future plans. mark. >> well the senator today said the reaction here in san francisco was as expected. but that was after the fact. i think what happened was she heard a lot of people from people who would like her to be less of a moderate more of a progressive. first there was a guy who tried to shout nonstop questions and exhort others to join him. stand up. stand up and be counted. >> then there was this question about why senator senator feinstein would work with fastists in white house. >>ite like to know if there's a red lynn in the house and senate are going to draw where you say we can not work with the fast ifts in the white house. >> you've given me an idea. so let me explore that idea. >> when asked if she would promise not to sign any authorization for war, she

the first 100 days townhall up next. >> good evening everyone.days townhall. we're live in canton ohio. today they were slamming canada on an unfair trade deal and huddling over the major tax cuts that we expect are going to roll out sometime tomorrow. while insisting that this campaign promise will happen watch. >> the ball gets built. 100 percent.

he is holding a townhall-style discussion with young people on community organizing at university ofr public appearance since leaving the white house. >> two outsiders defeated the mainstream parties in france, two advance to a presidential election run-off in two weeks. macron first with the pro-europe message followed by far right

we talk about progressive activism and the efforts to engage legislators at townhall meetings. and larry kudlow will discuss efforts by house republicans and the white house to adopt significant changes to the tax code. be sure to watch "washington journal" wednesday morning. join the discussion. the museum of the american revolution in philadelphia opens on wednesday. it is the anniversary of the start of the revolutionary war. watch our live coverage starting at 10:30 a.m. on c-span two. speakers include joe biden, historian and author david mccullough, the museum president and ceo and cokie roberts. plus, musical performances by the philadelphia boys crier and and a cast member from the broadway musical "hamilton." on wednesday. >> homeland security secretary john kelly spoke about security threats and outlined top priorities for his agency, including transnational terrorism.rime and speaking at george washington university, this is one hour. [applause] good morning. welcome to george washington university. it is an honor to host john f kelly on our campus. we are looking fo

in a townhall meeting in little rock, republican senator, tom cotton got an earful when he tried to defend the president. >> as far as i am aware the president says he is still under audit. [ crowd booing ] >> reporter: will his tax returns ever be released? >> you always talk about, under audit, president is under audit, is it time to say once and for all the president is never going to release his tax returns? >> we'll have to get back to you on that. >> so, you, really? >> really. >> so he may. i said i would have to get back to you on that. i think he is still under audit, the statement still stand. >> reporter: donald trump the first president since richard nixon not to release his taxes. that means, we know less about his sources of income, about his financial ties here in the united states and abroad, about of course we don't know how much he actually pays in taxes. jonathan carl, abc news, the white house. >>> we do know he is paying a lot of attention right now to the korean peninsula. there its a lot of saber rattling and intensifying between the u.s. and the north. >> top north

nation's, one of the executives invited to participate in the ceo townhall today, tom farley.e will get as thoughts on creating pro-business climate. part of his exclusive interview, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ " scarlet: "what'd you miss? ,- ceo townhall today discussing the creation of a pro-business climate. in attendance, tom farley. we spoke exclusively with him after that white house event. come downal was to and advocate on behalf of a list of companies specifically with respect -- respect to capital formation and making that easier a this country and making it more accessible tax policy. what we can do, as a society, is look at the regulations who have been -- that have been put in pay -- put in place through sarbanes-oxley and, similarly, dodd-frank. did it help or hurt capital formation? the number of public companies is down by half and that's not the america that any of us want. trying to figure out how the small and medium-size enterprises can operate in a way that isn't white so costly. >> so great to have you on the program, tom. i want to ask you a general quest

the townhall ran about one hour and 10 minutes.applause] >> thank you for that, but let's start things a little more formally if we can. i would like everyone you can rise to rise and let's say the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. and to the republic, for which it stands, one nation, under god

progress ofng about the action and engaging legislators at townhall meetings. contributor will discuss efforts by house republicans in the white house to adopt significant changes to the tax code. be sure to watch washington journal beginning live fence some :00 a.m. this morning. join the discussion. >> yesterday, georgetown university held a ceremony to mark the renaming of two schools. one for isaac hawkins, no -- who sold off and another for a woman who established the school for catholic black girls in georgetown. this is 30 minutes. [applause] >> all right, everybody. thank you, phil. i want to thank you all for being here this afternoon and i welcome all of you to georgetown university. we are gathered and behind me is hawkins hall. [applause] there.t which we are here to dedicate this afternoon, along with and -- along with ann marie beechcraft hall, just a short from here. i wish to offer a special welcome to our community who are present this afternoon, some traveling a great distance to be here for this day which includes this dedication, our energy

president trump will hold a townhall meeting at the white house to discuss ways to improve america'se. topics expected to include tax reform and what it means for business investment. one of the factors holding back the economic recovery. the meeting comes as the admin is duration shifts focus to tax reform and possibly major investment in it or structure after the gop health care plan was pulled when it failed to win enough support in the house of representatives. lauren: breaking this morning, the suspect identified in a deadly subway attack yesterday which killed 14 people and wounded at least 45 others. for his extend security service has been in right there is a russian citizen. he was born in the central asian country. russians state media says two bombs were planted, one of which exploded at the second device was disabled fortunately before it too could go off. russian president vladimir putin who is visiting st. petersburg laid flowers at the memorial outside the subway station. president trump has called to express condolences over the bomb in russia's second-largest city. n

the townhall ran about one hour and 10 minutes. [applause] >> thank you for that, but let's start things a little more formally if we can. i would like everyone you can rise to rise and let's say the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. and to the republic, for which it stands, one nation, under god , indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. thank you. i want you to know, i'm here because it work for you [applause] rep. cartwright:: i'm not here to lecture at you. i hope we all learn something from each other. there are some other people who work for you that i want to introduce to you. they are all people who work in the district in pennsylvania in the 17th congressional district, and i want you to know who they are in case you ever need to call upon them for help. starting with my district director mr. bob morgan. [applause] cartwright: bob is also an economic development specialist and when i first learned about what it is to be a member of congress, i learned there are no

this was kind of a townhall meeting of sorts with the students there. he told the crowd he wants to work with young people and encourage them to make a commitment to public service. >> people just aren't involved. they get cynical. and they give up. as a consequence we have some of the loetest voting rates. >> if you're looking for controversial or proeskt of he headlines it didn't happy didn't talk about president trump he did get a laugh when he asked if anything interesting happened while aesz been vacation. >>> president trump making a long distance call to honor. peggy witsen board the international space station today she set the american roared for the most time spent in space, 534 days and counting. the president was joined in the oval office by astronaut kate reubens ace daughter. he asked her if she was willing to be part of a exciting adventure to go to marshals. >> who is readying to to marshals up there? we are absolutely ready to go to marshals. it's a fantastic journey getting there. >> he says she is going to remain in space at least ano

we are awaiting wilbur ross and ivanka trump at the white house ceo townhall, and also awaiting the presidenter on. you can catch every second on the bloomberg at tv . bring it up on your terminal. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is bloomberg markets. i am nejra cehic in london. vonnie: i am vonnie quinn in new york. julie: joining me from princeton to discuss which ones investors put the most money into his eric ball tennis. back at the first quarter, let's talk about some of the big .uperlatives about the quarter but the most flows? most goes to, vanguard value etf. is barelygue this smart beta. it gives you about 300 stocks on the value side. it has 98% correlation to the s&p. it is easy to understand, unlike a lot of smart data. you have a concept you can explain pretty easily, and it is very cheap, eight basis point. this thing took in $2.2 billion out of its $15 billion, and vanguard led as the issuer. lack rock was number two. the easy to understand products seem to take in the bulk of the money. the second one, does it also fall into that category? we are talking about the largest per

congressman, mike kauffman, republican, telling a townhall audience tonight that's what he thinks should made a terrible mistake yesterday. and he admitted it. if you are not familiar with what he did. is that he -- i mean, he needs to go. you know? [ cheers and applause ] >> when we come back, president trump, not letting facts get in the way of the story of, of any story he wants to tell. we are going to barack doreak d bluster and get to the truth. success has always been measured in zeros. but shouldn't it be about firsts? and seconds... how about adding a third? we think there's a bajillion ways to measure success. and whether you have hundreds or millions... we think you deserve the financial freedom to sleep like this at night. this is the new success story. and at t-i-a-a, we're with you. start today at t-i-a-a dot org. >>> cnn political commentators joining me, and cnn political contributor, hillary rosen. hello, everyone. let's see -- hillary. you first. i want to play a clip of president trump on fox business this morning. continues to double down on susan rice saying he was w

progress ofng about the action and engaging legislators at townhall meetings. contributor will discuss efforts by house republicans in the white house to adopt significant changes to the tax code. be sure to watch washington journal beginning live fence some :00 a.m. this morning. join the discussion. >> yesterday, georgetown university held a ceremony to mark the renaming of two schools. one for isaac hawkins, no -- who sold off and another for a woman who established the school for catholic black girls in ge

[applause] [indistinct conversation] announcer: you can find this a townhall online. just go to c-span.org, search of the congressman's name. tomorrow is earth a day. will be holding march for science rallies across of the u.s. including one in washington dc. it will be the second march in washington dc scheduled in the nation's capital. week a climate change march has been planned. add of ear

cofounders talk about progressive activism in the organization's efforts to engage legislators at townhall meetings. and larry kudlow will discuss efforts by house republicans in the white house to adopt significant changes to the tax code. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> the museum of the american revolution philadelphia opens on wednesday, the anniversary of the start of the revolutionary war. watch our live coverage of the ceremony starting at 10:30 a.m. c-span2. speakers include former vice president joe biden, historian and author david mccullough, is him of the american revolution president and ceo michael quinn, and journalist and author cokie roberts. plus musical performances by the philadelphia boys choir and sidney james harcourt, unoriginal cast member of the musical hamilton. that's live wednesday at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span two. >> next, president trump signs an executive order that makes changes to the guestworker visa program and also pushes federal agencies to buy and use american-made products. the bu

how is this townhall different from the ceos of particular industries?hat are mostly from new york, so there were a lot of focuses on infrastructure, and we got a little more clarity and insight into what the administration is thinking from infrastructure. gary cohn and the council was there. he spoke about things like doing air-traffic control, evocative trump talked about the importance about apprenticeship. wilbur ross talked about things like the stigmatizing vocational training, and going into areas like manufacturing. electrician. things you have to work with your hands. -- in and increasing shortage. we got some of these broad topics that were discussed about how to become more business friendly, cut down on red tape. the specifics on what areas the administration are focusing on initially. oliver: could you give us some color on what the process is like in terms of manifesting actionable policy based on the discussion? is it more of a group of ceos floating ideas or is there somebody there, a process outlined, that says elon musk would talk about

. >> my name is justin, i talked to you at your second townhall in melbourne. >> and. >> tell us where you're from. >>. >> i asked you about your tax proposal. i didn't have a detailed session but i went to west, [inaudible] >> you're going to consolidate tax and lower the individual income tax rate to 33 percent. this actually on your ballpoints, the top individuals income tax rate only affects those currently making or hundred 13 thousand dollars. so with that, i've done it the new taxes on average. >> the second one, it's not aiding that manufacturing can't keep, i'd like to know more details about that if they are not, i don't think we can allow america with one main part to fix its tax frequency. the third bullet points, repeal the death tax so that a family member willno longer be taxed , repealing the death tax although it's officially the estate tax would only benefit those within states over $5.4 million. i also believe this will not affect the average american. >> you want to cut taxes on small businesses by creating a separate low rate of 25 percent on many on nature degrees

they went to townhalls, they made phone calls. >> rose: don't take this away until you show me what you are going to do. >> and even donald trump started saying repeal and replace. and then when they had to replace, they had to show what they had on the table. >> rose: and that's where. >> and that's where it it was-- they were going to take away health-care coverage for 24 million americans, they were going to raise the cost for many middle class families and do all of that, why? to produce a tax break for a handful of millionares and billionaires. and americans across this country said no. now look, i get it. that at the end of the day the reason obamacare, trumpcare failed is because for some republicans, it was not brutal enough. but the key is the rest of the republicans did not follow them over that cliff. >> rose: and they like certain aspects of obamacare which they did not want to give up including. >> don't use that tired voice on me. these are good things. people-- . >> rose: it's not a tired voice, stop that. >> people said all across this country, they began to look at what

. >> as conservative as it gets , those concerned townhall, that was an interesting development over the resource many that even republicans were getting a little worried about that . >> if that ultimately affects them or the perception of republicans? >> guest: i think it's also republicans have always seen themselves as responsible stewards of taxpayers money. there's a question as to whether the big class is with his frequent travels to mar-a-lago are there and obviously all the money in the world is not want to protect the president but it's how frequent should he be going down there, it's the question. >> ellen from indiana, republican line. >> hi. >> i want to bring up the single-payer. because there's i assume that means that if the federal government wouldn't make a profit, if everybody was buying their insurance from the government. the problem with that is the government is very good at spending our money. but there is another organization, it's a christian organization, it's called medicare and it's started by christians many years ago. you pay into the organization of man

he is holding a townhall-style discussion with young people on community organizing at university of chicago. his first major public appearance since leaving the white house. >> two outsiders defeated the mainstream parties in france, two advance to a presidential election run-off in two weeks. macron first with the pro-europe message followed by far right candidate le pen echoing views shared by president trump. >> today is funeral for former new england patriot and convicted killer, aaron hernandez. services take placenis -- in his hometown of bristol, connecticut. officials are saying he committed suicide last week. here are some of our top stories on this monday, april 24th, 2017. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> we begin with a big week ahead for president trump. under pressure to deliver more promises as he approaches his 100th day in office. >> all of this with the prism our new abc news/"washington post" poll. which finds president trump with a 42% approval rating. the lowest of the last 13 presidents. but you see that number. 96% of the people who vo

constituents attending a townhall in south carolina chanted you lie at wilson several times on monday night. a long chorus broke out when wilson said obama care should be repealed and replaced. the effort failed on capitol hill last month. >> taste of his own medicine i guess there in his own district. >> stepfather of the wisconsin man who sent a manifesto to the white house is urging him to surrender. meantime, the reward for information on joseph jakubowski's where abuts doubled. >> 100 law enforsment officers involved in the search. >> reporter: while screaming for revolt in that 161-page manifesto, the man authorities call armed and dangerous has been quiet with no sign of him in a week. the fbi upping the reward to $20,000. releasing photos of joseph jakubowski's tattoos and images of him without hair. in hopes some one recognizes him. the 32-year-old accused of robbing a wisconsin gun store after sending the lengthy handwritten manifesto to president trump. a document officials say did reach the white house. accusing police and the government of enslaving people. jakubowski wri

. >>> jackie speer is hosting a townhall meeting on russia as the investigation in washington is heating up.>>> reiners of all shapes and sizes and abilities are taking place in the festival. we will share their story next. pg&e learned a tragic lesson we can never forget. this gas pipeline ruptured in san bruno. the explosion and fire killed eight people. pg&e was convicted of six felony charges including five violations of the u.s. pipeline safety act and obstructing an ntsb investigation. pg&e was fined, placed under an outside monitor, given five years of probation, and required to perform 10,000 hours of community service. we are deeply sorry. we failed our customers in san bruno. while an apology alone will never be enough, actions can make pg&e safer. and that's why we've replaced hundreds of miles of gas pipeline, adopted new leak detection technology that is one-thousand times more sensitive, and built a state-of-the-art gas operations center. we can never forget what happened in san bruno. that's why we're working every day to make pg&e the safest energy company in the nation.

. >> if you hammer them in townhall meetings and somebody, a republican, will come out with a bill that all future presidents must release -- >> nominees of the party. >> nominees. trump will have tostein. >> why is barack obama spending millions to try and hide his records? he is the least transparent president ever, and he ran on transparency. >> well, obviously, that's the new model. >> whatever. there are ways to get visitor logs. i think a member of congress has to request them. i wish one would. what am i missing here? >> twitter is the gift that keeps on giving. >> so a member of congress -- >> has to request visitor logs. >> he can't claim executive privilege over any of that? >> i don't think so but i'll look into that over the break, richard. no one is demanding to know who let devin nunes in and all of a sudden they're closing up the visitor logs. >>> former defense secretary william cohen will be our guest. plus, rick stengel and former chief of staff to the cia, jeremy bash. "morning joe" is back in a moment. choice hotels.com. four words, badda book. badda boom... let it s

good evening townhall. i am the townhall's new community program curator and on behalf of townhall and our community partner bookseller, it is my pleasure to welcome you all to this evening's conversation with you jenna

good evening, townhall. i am kristin leon, townhall's new community program curator and half at townhall in our community partner and it's my pleasure to welcome you to this evening's conversation with eugenia cheng. this is part of our science series and made possible with support from the microsoft corporation and media sponsorship. first, eugenia cheng will speak for about 35 to 45 minutes and after that we will move into time for questions.