eastern on our companion network c-span. >> good afternoon, everybody. welcome everybody. i want to once again thank governor ray mondo and all the citizens of the great state of rhode island. this is a record number of governors. this is a record number of attendees that we have here today. i am not honor to introduce the vice president of united states of america who as you know i year ago sat right with us, voted on our nga resolutions but most and poorly as a governor he understands the challenges that

eastern on our companion network c-span. >> good afternoon, everybody. welcome everybody. i want to once again thank governor ray mondo and all the citizens of the great state of rhode island. this is a record number of governors. this is a record number of attendees that we have here today. i am not honor to introduce the vice president of united states of america who as you know i year ago sat right with us, voted on our nga resolutions but most and poorly as a governor he understands the challenges that we all face, how to grow our economies, how to build an infrastructure of transportation, how to make sure that our children are getting the best quality education. you understand we want to work together in a bipartisan way. want to work together on infrastructure. we want to work together on tax reform and we want to work together on healthcare so that we can provide the best quality health care for our citizens. i think vice president pence. he showed true backbone himself in indiana when expanded medicaid for his citizens. so he understands the challenges that we as

live on ourit companion network, c-span 3. >> up next on c-span, author and hear record university sociologist, william julius wilson. discuss race in america and what and residential segregation. the effects of donald trump's presidency on race relations. stanford university, this is about an hour. >> there's no way to introduce given hisnctly incredible accomplishments and undisputed status as one of the leadly public intellectuals. we can use more like bill. i will take you to the cloning well.e as i will catch here from biography and lengthy that communication director me.e for it was hardly a brief. if i used all the info he i would be speaking longer than the minutes assigned to bill himself. i cut down considerably. a 56-page cv. anythingpacked with trivial. i'll come back to his contributions. his title fromth honors. his titles and sociologist william julius wilson a university professor at harvard university. time of his appointment in 1995, national media covered harvard's dream african-american intellectuals. bill when he was at the university of chicago in a major force there as h

. >>> tonight on our companion network, c-span, a conversation with deputy white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders. here's a brief preview. >> so when did you say to yourself i'm going to work for donald trump? >> you know, pretty quickly after my dad got out of the race, even during the campaign i noticed there were a lot of similarities in the rhetoric between my dad and donald trump. my dad's an economic populist and so i saw a lot of similarity in that. and, frankly, one of the things i loved about my dad was that even though he'd been in politics, he was an outsider particularly to washington. and i felt like that was something we desperately needed. i saw that same thing in donald trump even when my dad was still in the race. and after he got out, i moved pretty quickly to get onboard with now-president trump. i felt like he not only was the right person to come in and shake up washington, but i also thought he could win and i wanted to be part of that. >> but what did you see that a lot of people did not see? a lot of the media, a lot of the pundits, a lot within the

live on ourit companion network, c-span 3. >> up next on c-span, author and

c-span. tomorrow, president trump is in for folk, virginia, for the commissioning of the "uss gerald ford." and it's live on our companion network c-span. >>> if you look across the park now and in this community, it's hard to believe this was once a thriving and booming business district. but it really was. there was stores owned by bloac, white, you name it. a lot of people did a lot of business here. they didn't have to leave the community. before you know it, a rock was thrown. looting, fire started. it wasn't just black folks. it was one of the most integrative instances that's ever happened in detroit. >> join us for live american history tv special on the 50th anniversary of the 1967 detroit riots live sunday starting at noon eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. >> next on c-span 3, a house foreign affairs committee hearing on terrorism trends in europe. we'll hear about online radicalization, home-grown terrorism and the flow of foreign fighters. this is an hour, 40 minutes.

the ceremony begins at 10 am eastern and it's live on our companion network c span. >> if you look across the park now and in this community, it's hard to believe this was once a driving and booming business district, but it really was. there were stores owned by black, white, you name it. a lot of people did a lot of business here. they didn't have to leave the community. before you knew it a rock was thrown, glass was broken, a fire started. it wasn't just black folks. it was win one of the most integrated instances that ever happened in detroit.

we will have live coverage beginning at 10:10 eastern on our companion network c-span. >>> i sat in my wagon with my dog and i watched the riots. it was right directly across from my paper station a clothing store called jack's place. i saw a guy come out of the clothing store with ten hats on his head, literally in a stack, and carrying bundles of things, of clothes, with him. >> the 50th anniversary of the 1967 detroit riots sunday at noon eastern, american history tv is live from the detroit free press newsroom. hear firsthand accounts of the riots. >> they gave the order not -- don't shoot, be cool, just let it go. that was the order they gave them. and word got out. word got out and suddenly there is, you know, 50,000 people on 12th street just helping themselves to everything. >> the 1967 detroit riots live sunday starting at noon eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. >> next, a house ways and means subcommittee hears recommendations for simplifying the tax code. witnesses included bill archer, a former chair of the house ways and means committee and a key player in the 198

. >>> tonight on our companion network c-span a conversation with press secretary sarah huckabee sanderse talks about her work on the trump campaign and in the trump white house. here's a brief preview. >> so, when did you say to yourself, i'm going to work for donald trump? >> you know, pretty quickly after my dad got out of the race, even during

. >>> tonight on our companion network, c-span. sarah huckabee

again, live coverage of the senate is available on our companion network c-span 2. back now to a hearing we were showing you from yesterday on relations with the country of qatar. >> military base right there, which is, as you said, insane or -- can you just comment on that possibility where this is another dimension and another threat to this because every week it seems we have to re-evaluate which is the number one enemy. dr. levitt, could you start? >> i haven't seen this report, so i don't want to comment on a report i haven't seen other than to say the north korea issue is an important and pressing issue. much more important than this one to be sure. but in general, i think we need to learn ways to be able to leverage conversation and if necessary pressure on qatar on a wide array of issues that we have with them, and this would be one more. you have to do it in a way that is flexible because we have positive relationships with qatar. i would argue the way to be flexible is to host anybody you want, certainly for example i'd make a difference between hosting ce

companion network c-span2. also online at c-span.org and listen with the c-span radio app. the senate judiciary committee will hold the confer mation hearing wednesday for christopher wray, nominated to be the next f.b.i. director. will he relace james comey. that confirmation hearing gets under way 9:30 a.m. eastern wednesday morning and you can see it live on our companion network c-span3. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. greta: this week on newsmakers we are joined by the president and ceo of the american hospital association, rick pollack. thank you for being here. rick: thank you for having me. greta: we have anna edney of bloomberg policy reporter and peter sullivan who covers health care policy for the hill. let's begin with the affordable a

eastern on our companion network, c-span. >> i sat in my wagon, with my dog and i watched the riot. there was right directly across from our paper station, a clothing store called jack's place, i saw a guy come out of the clothing store, with ten hats on his head. literally, in a stack. and carrying bundles of things, of clothes with them. >> the 50th anniversary of the 1967 detroit riots, sunday at noon eastern. american history tv is live from the detroit free press news room. hear firsthand accounts of the riots. >> they gave the order not, don't shoot, be cool, just let it go, that was the order they gave. and word got out, word got out that suddenly there's 50,000 people on 12th street just helping themselves to everything. >> the 1967 detroit riots. live sunday starting at noon eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. >> the house appropriations committee met yesterday to debate spending for the department of homeland security. members worked on allocating money for immigration enforcement along the u.s. southern border. cyberterrorism protection and aviation security, they

eastern wednesday morning and you can see it live on our companion network c-span3. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. greta: this week on newsmakers we are joined by the president and ceo of the american hospital association, rick pollack. thank you for being here. rick: thank you for having me. greta: we have anna edney of bloomberg policy reporter and peter sullivan who covers health care policy for the hill. let's begin with the affordable care act. does it need to be repealed and replaced? rick: it certainly needs to be repaired for certain. anytime you and act legislation of this magnitude over a period of seven years or so, there are things that need to be corrected. even when it was enacted people knew from the day he was enacted they would need to have changes. you think about medicare and medicaid, how many times it has -- since 1965 how many times it's been amended and changed. so it's certainly is in need of r

c-span. -- we'll have live coverage of the president's remarks beginning at 10:10 a.m. on our companion network c-span. -- our live coverage is saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern. the super-carrier named after our 38th president, the navy's newest nuclear-powered high-tech aircraft carrier. president trump will attend at the naval base and deliver remarks to the more than 14,000 people expected to attend. saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org. and listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> if you look across the park now and in this community it's hard to believe this was once a thriving and booming business district but it really was. there were stores owned by black, white, you name it. a lot of people did a lot of business here. they didn't have to leave the communities. and before you knew it, a rock was thrown, a glass was broken. looting occurred. fire started and it wasn't just black folks. it was one of the most integr e integrated incident ever in detroit. >> a live american history tv special on the 50th anniversary of the 1967 detroit riots live sunday starting at noo

gets underway at 9:30 this coming wednesday morning and you can see it live on our companion network, c-span3. c-spanwhere history unfolds daily. in 1970 nine, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider.

companion network c-span2. also on c-span.org and you can listen with the free c-span radio app. dividual market are sg there worrying in july and august whether they'll have any option to buy insurance in 2018. so i don't think we can wait two years to repeal and replace obamacare which is why i voted twice on tuesday to do it again now, and why i voted against it to repeal it now and replace it in two years if you can. i don't think tennesseans will be very comfortable canceling insurance for 22 million americans now and saying, trust congress to find a replacement in two years. pilots like to know where they are going to land when they take off and so should we. now, mr. president, we are proceeding ahead with our debate on the health care bill. it may be a little >> and once again you can watch this debate as it plays out on the senate floor on our companion network c-span2. and we're continuing live on capitol hill. we're waiting for house speaker paul rirne. he's set to hold -- paul ryan. he's set to hold his weekly briefing. we're planning live coverage here on c-span. we'

live coverage of the senate on our companion network c-span2, c-span.org and with the free c-span radio app. live on capitol hill now as we get remarks from nancy pelosi. she's been holding her weekly briefing with reporters this morning. we'll get the last few minutes. ms. pelosi: as to what that debate is about. that's called the regular order. at's what senator mccain was talking about. depending what they do, if they decide they'll take it up on the house side and send it to the president's desk, i doubt they could pass it. i doubt they could pass it, but that's one option. the other is to go to conference. , i haven't -- i will say praise our ranking members, they know as do i chapter and verse what the opportunities are and the rest. they would -- they would have to be at the table because their committees are the committees of jurisdiction that are affected by the bill. do you have any other ideas? reporter: i was curious. i know in the senate there's been some republicans that have, you know, made the play to leadership that they want to be part of the conference committee shoul

live coverage of the senate on our companion network c-span2, c-span.org and with the free c-span radio app. live on capitol hill now as we get remarks from nancy pelosi. she's been holding her weekly briefing with reporters this morning. we'll get the last few minutes. ms. pelosi: as to what that debate is about. that's called the regular order. at's what senator mccain was talking about. depending what they do, if they decide they'll take it up on the house side and send it to the president's desk, i doubt they could pass it. i doubt they could pass it, but that's one

watch that tonight at 80 strain on our companion network c-span. sunday night on "after words". >> someone likes steve jobs can come and sell these products and forever be associated with it when that's just a shade of the story. he was certainly hands-on and have a lot to do with it, but the truth is, even the iphone, apple never would've happened without scores of people working round-the-clock. >> senior editor on the creation and development of the iphone in his book, the one device. he's interviewed by a new york times writer. >> part of the story is that the iphone was born as the software interaction paradigm was born behind steve jobs back. it they started experimenting. it was fun. it was wild kind of stuff. they had this crazy way to hack products together and create what would become the iphone. >> watch "after words" sunday night at nine eastern on the tv. >> sunday on q&a. >> i'm not asking anyone to compromise their values or beliefs, i'm just asking them to open their eyes to other peoples so you can figure out your place in this wor

c-span 8:00 p.m. eastern. and tomorrow president trump is in norfolk virginia the uss gerald ford. the ceremony begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern and live on our companion network c-span. >> join us on cspan3 sunday for an american history tv live special. the 1967 detroit riots, 50th anniversary. at noon eastern. heather anh thompson, and editor stephen henderson. at 1 sa eastern former police chief and former detroit journalist tim. an american history tv special. the 1967 detroit riots. 50th anniversary live sunday at noon eastern at cspan3. >> c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >>> next the house ju judiciary sub committee on crime looks at violence, sex trafficking and drugs. state and local law enforcement officials testified on the itsse and how it has impacted the crimes. from earlier this week, this is now. >>> it is now 10:00. the sub committee ton crime terrorism and homeland security will come to order. without objection, the chairs authorized to declare recesses of the sub committee at any time. a

eastern and it's live on our companion network, c-span. >>> join us on c-span3 sunday for an american history tv live special, the 1967 detroit riots, 50th anniversary. at noon eastern, heather ann thompson of the university of michigan and detroit-free press editorial page editor, stephen henderson. former detroit police chief isaiah ike mackinnon and tim kiska. an american history tv special the 1967 detroit riots 50th anniversary live sunday at noon eastern on c-span3. >> sunday night on "afterwords," journalist cheryl attkisson are used how smear tactics, how shady, political operatives and fake news control what you see, what you think and how you vote. she's interviewed by washington post media critic eric whipple. >> you don't stick up for mccain and you handle the washington post who you feel has not properly reported on this incident as opposed to saying, hey, donald trump, why are you smearing john mccain? >> number one, no offense to you, just that it was the washington post that i wrote about, but number two, i'm not here to cheer on or defend john mccain or donald trump,

c span. >> president trump is in virginia for the commissioning of the navy seal aircraft carrier gerald ford. it is live on our come -- co companion network. >> super carrier, named after our 38th president is the navy's newest nuclear powered high-tech aircraft carrier. president trump will attend the ceremony at the naval base. listen live on the free doctor span radio app. join us on sunday for an american history tv live special, the 1967 detroit riots, 50th anniversary. at noon eastern, pulitzer prize winner and detroit free press editorial director. former detroit police chief isaiah ike mckin non. the 1967 detroit riots on c-span 3. >> the senate armed services committee held a confirmation hearing this month for navy secretary nominee richard spencer, an investment banker and former marine corp helicopter pilot. mr. spencer who received support from democrats and republicans outlined the budgetary complaints under se sequestration. he called the navy operations nothing less than a perfect storm with navy and marine teams that have been stretched thin. this is about two hours.

companion network c-span2. and we're continuing live on capitol hill. we're waiting for house speaker paul rirne. he's set to hold -- paul ryan. he's set to hold his weekly briefing. we're planning live coverage here on c-span. we'll let you know "the hill" has this today -- republican senator lindsey graham says the status quo is failing and -- failing the jimmy kim really est, and they're -- kimmel test, and they will have holy hell to pay if trump fires sessions. the story goes on to say -- this morning, president trump, any move to fire jeff sessions will have backfire. read that in "the hill" today. speaker ryan: people may turn on their tv's and they think all that we do here in our bubble is focusing one thing at one time or bickering with each other about one ning. e reality is that there is some very important work getting done here to improve people's lives. let me just give you some examples. in overhaul in the way the veterans administration works so veterans get the better care they deserve and the treatment they deserve. 14 separate measures to strike bad regulations from the books with one more coming on the way. a big down payment on rebuilding our military and we are building on that this w