after that, the american enterprise institute hosts a discussion on shifting demographic numbers and what they mean for america's future. on thursday, 2020 democratic presidential candidates, representative, tulsi gabbard of hawaii spoke at the new hampshire institute of politics and new england council politics and eggs breakfast. for remarks, they are just under an hour. >> welcome to the new hampshire institute of politics at this college for another great politics and eggs,

that is hosted by the american enterprise institute. >> president trump holds a campaign rally in fayettevillenorth carolina, on the eve of the special election for the ninth congressional district in the state. watch at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 2. online at c-span .org. or the c-span radio app. >> margaret o'mara, what will readers get in your new book, "the code."? professor o'mara: what they will get is a biography of silicon valley itself and the modern american technology industry itself. there are some many people studying this region for so long and this industry for so long and people always ask what is the silicon valley secret. alwae silicon valley secret?

territory that will carry over to other countries as well stanley give evidence call at american enterprise institute. troops have joined thousands of volunteers from across south america battling wildfires in bolivia the fires in the amazon tropical forests of the burning out of control for weeks doubling in size since there is a latin american added to the sea a new man has more now from santa may seal it east of bolivia. soldiers arrive in sunday night to help combat wildfires. bolivia's famous colonial settled by missionaries in the late sixty's hundreds has been converted into an operations center for the firefighting effort. night and day the wildfires are spreading out of control fanned by strong winds a prolonged drought and extremely high temperatures and. with you'll start to see how the animals in the forest are burning but we are proud to be able to help these soldiers are going off again to fight the fires but as you can see they're not very well equipped.

that is hosted by the american enterprise institute. pence spoke tont reporters in dublin, ireland, on tuesday following meetings with business leaders and the irish prime minister. the news conference is just over 10 minutes. vice pres. pence: thank you all for being here. it is an honor to be here with ambassador crawford. just finished a good meeting with business leaders, companies that operate here in ireland and actually originate here in ireland. uly remarkable to think of the trading relationship between our two countries. american companies actually 100,000 jobs here in ireland, but irish companies actually sustain more than a quarter million jobs in the united states of america. it is evidence of a robust trading relationship that we have. in my meetings today with president higgins, we talked about how we can continue to thed on the growth in american economy and expand opportunities for american exports to ireland. the reality is the american economy is growing. while there are some economies around the world that are beginn

that's hosted by the american enterprise institute. president trump holds a campaign rally in fayetteville, north carolina on the eve of a special election for the 9th congressional district in the state. watch live coverage today 7 p.m. eastern on c-span2. on-line at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio a app. >> what is your vision in 2020? student cam 2020 is asking students what issue do you most want to see the presidential candidates address during the campaign? student cam is c-span's nationwide video documentary competition for middle and high school students, with $100,000 in total cash prizes at stake. including a $5,000 grand prize. students are asked to produce a short video documentary, include c-span video and reflect differing points of view. information to help you get started is on our website. student cam .org. >> former defense secretary robert gates, former house majority leader eric cantor, and former white house chief of staff andrew card talked about the future of representative democracy at an even

we will be live from the american enterprise institute at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span and at noon eastern, the heritage onndation hosts a form rebuilding america's military project focusing on the u.s. army. on c-span2 at 7:30, retired enteral jim mattis, former defense secretary, talks about his new book "callsign chaos," looking at his life and career in the military. >> vice president pence met with british prime minister boris johnson a day after the prime inister lost two votes the house of commons, one that would bar him from a new deal brexit and another blocking his efforts to hold a snap general election on october 15. >> thank you very much. welcome to number 10, mr. vice president. great to have you here. i had an absolutely wonderful g7e at the g-seven -- at the with president trump talking about the things we would try to

the american enterprise institute hosted this hour and 20-minute discussion. >> good afternoon, everyonei'm going to get us start right on time here today since we have a lot to discuss. it's my privilege to well you to today's event, demographic decline, national cries or moral paining here at american enterprise institute. my name is ryan streeter, the director of the domestic policy studies here and i'm

that's why we call it the fair care act westerman told a crowd at the american enterprise institute tuesday that it's possible to cover more people at a lower cost and cover those with preexisting conditions his proposal would expand the obamacare exchanges where people buy private health insurance they ideas to grow the individual marketplace and make it. white that marketplace was originally intended to do. >>to help lower the cost of premiums west germans legislation would set aside funding from insurers and the government to cover the costs of high-risk individuals it would also give states the option to hold open enrollment periods less frequently talking lower premiums for longer periods of time we can take the good ideas. get bipartisan support and if we want the best for health care in our country courage to we have to take westerman will soon file an update to his legislation but admits it's not likely congress will make any moves on health care until after the 2020 elections. in washington, i'm just eaten or. >>before we go a little peek out 5 checking in on sfo of course we've be

the american enterprise institute hosted this hour and 20-minute discussion. >> good afternoon, everyone. i'm going to get us start right on time here today since we have a lot to discuss. it's my privilege to well you to today's event, demographic decline, national cries or moral paining here at american enterprise institute. my name is ryan streeter, the director of the domestic policy studies here and i'm glad that we've got such a great panel and what i think will be a real interesting discussion for you today so i'm going to introduce our panelists and moderator starting on the far right over here which is purely a positional statement with nick eberstadt, the political commentator here where he writes and researchers on demographics and economic development and has a thing to say about north korea from time to time which if things get real slow we can get into that. man of diverse interest. he's testified before congress on numerous occasions and served as a consultant and advisers to the u.s. government and in 2012 nick was awarded the prestigious bradley prize. next to him is phi

they're paying for that's why we call it the fair care act westerman told a crowd at the american enterprise institute tuesday that it's possible to cover more people at a lower cost and cover those with preexisting conditions his proposal would expand the obamacare exchanges where people buy private health insurance they ideas to grow the individual marketplace and make it. white that marketplace was originally intended to do. >>to help lower the cost of premiums west germans legislation would set aside funding from insurers and the government to cover the costs of high-risk individuals it would also give states the option to hold open enrollment periods less frequently to walk in lower premiums for longer periods of time we can take the good ideas. get bipartisan support and if we want the best for health care in our country the we have to take westerman will soon file an update to his legislation but admits it's not likely congress will make any moves on health care until after the 2020 elections. in washington, i'm just eaten or. kron four's a streaming live local news 24 hours a day with no comme

that will carry over to other countries as well standpoint of their resident scholar at american enterprise institute. troops have joined thousands of volunteers from across south america battling wildfires in bolivia the fires in the amazon tropical forests of the burning out of control for weeks doubling in size since thursday a latin american added to the sea a new man has more now from santa made it east of bolivia. soldiers arrived in sunday to help combat wildfires. settled by missionaries in the late sixty's hundreds has been converted into an operations center for the firefighting effort. night in the wildfires are spreading out of control fanned by strong winds a prolonged drought and extremely high temperatures. with you'll start to see how the animals in the forest are burning but we are proud to be able to help these soldiers are going off again to fight the fires but as you can see they're not very well equipped they don't look like firemen they don't have the equipment of firemen their boats have rubber soles that can easily melt in the flames and in the intense heat and they also don't

the american enterprise institute is the host of this discussion. >> good afternoon everyone. i'm going to get us started on time. since we have a lot to discuss. my privilege to welcome you to today's event. demographic decline or moral panic at the american enterprise institute, i am the director of the maastricht policy studies and i'm glad we have a great panel and what will be an interesting discussion. i'm going to introduce you to our panelist and moderator starting on the far right which is truly a statement with nick in the economy at aei where he researchers it and writes extensively on development. he also has a finger to disable north korea from time to time. and if we're slow we can do. >> he has testified before congress on numerous occasions and served as a consultant advisor in the u.s. government. in 2012 pews were the procedures bradley prize. next to him, philip cowans a professor of sociology at the university of maryland he is a long-standing interest in gender family and social change. in particular published extensively within families between men and wo

the american enterprise institute is the host of this discussion. >> good afternoon everyone. i'm going to get us started on time. since we have a lot to discuss. my privilege to welcome you to today's event. demographic decline

with the brookings institution, the american enterprise institute, we literally could put a huge higheducation reform proposal together and have the support of the left and right and regenerative agriculture which is sequestering carbon into the ground. farmers made money off of this, they don't resort to pesticides and nitrogen for the fertilizer so they make money and it sequestereds carbon but has the support of republican and libertarian farmers, who don't actually believe that man caused climate change. who cares? they are going to sequester carbon which democrats and liberals and progressives want. it is great for the environment, produces healthier food because it has less pesticides, gets rid of the algae blooms at the mouth of the mississippi river and farmers like it. why wouldn't a modern democratic party embrace this and say this is off going into rural america and make it happen? none of those are left or right. they are new and better and have a coalition that we could move forward on which even partisans, issues we could agree on. >> with all these issues, how do you ma

demographic decline, national crisis or moral panic here at the american enterprise institute. i'm ryan streeter, prikt director of policy studies. i'm so glad to have a great panel and what i think will be an interesting discussion for you today. so, i'm going to introduce our panelists and moderator starting on the far right over here. which is purely a positional statement with nick, the henry went chair and economist here at aei and he writes extensively on demographics. and he has a thing or two to say on north korea, so if things get slow, we can get into. he's testified before congress on numerous occasions and has served a a consultant and adviser to various units of the u.s. government. in 2012 nick was awarded the prestigious bradley prize. next to him is phillip cohen, professor of sociology at the university of maryland. he has a lng-standing interest in gender, family and social change. in particular he has published extensively on the division of labor within families and men and women outside of families. in addition, he's maintained a strong interest in measurem

sudden on doom is a columnist and with the wall street journal and a resident fellow at the american enterprise institute that's a washington based think tank and he joins us from there thank you very much for joining us. as we get there month kind of gave quite a powerful and unusual speech calling on the international community and the u.n. in particular to act on the situation in kashmir the lock down and to take some kind of moves to words pointing the finger at india do you think we'll see any concrete action from this. well you know the way i see that speech i think you had 2 audiences in mind one was of course his domestic audience because this is a very emotive issue in pakistan and 2nd of course has been the international audience and over the last 2 months or so ever since august 5th when india revoked autonomy for mir imran khan has been speaking repeatedly trying to get the international community more involved in this issue so far he hasn't been successful for various reasons i think this sort of is in some ways the sort of don't know more of something that he's been trying for a long time i

has been studied with the brookings institution, the american enterprise institute. left and right. we literally could put a huge high education reform proposal together and have the support of the left and the right. i talk a lot about regenerative agriculture, which is about planting crops year-round, it sequesters carbon into the ground. farmers made money off of this, because they don't use all the pesticides and nitrogen for the fertilizer. they make money and it sequesters carbon, so it's huge for the environment, but it has the support of republican and libertarian farmers who don't actually believe that man caused climate change. who cares? they will sequester carbon, which is what the democrats and the liberals and progressives want. it's great for the environment, it produces healthier foods without pesticides, it gets rid of algae blooms, and the farmers like it. why wouldn't a modern democratic party embrace this and say, this is us, we are going to go to rural america and make it happen? none of those are left or right. you see what i'm saying? they are new and better a

we will take you over to the american enterprise institute their conversation beginning on the legal responsibility of social media sites and it comes to users' content. this legal and policy framework has allowed users to upload their own video, craig list to post ads and facebook and twitter to offer networking to billions of users. even its size, it would be impossible and unfeasible are thismediaries to prevent from cropping up on their sites. this is to protect the kind of innovation that is of the internet to thrive since 1996. yet over the past few years faced criticism. many critics on the lift argue that social media giants enjoy special protection. they allow speech without worrying about consequences. right havecs on the argued that these companies have gone too far in policing these devices or at least two far in policing conservative voices. criticisms, wese have seen calls to reform this section, and it is these calls that we are going to discuss today, and i often use the phrase, an all-star panel. this time i mean it especially. is thetely to my right author of the 20

the american enterprise institute hosted this hour and

social emotional learning have support of the brookings institute and the american enterprise institute left and right we could literally put a huge education reform proposal together and actually have the support of both the left and the right. affect a lot about good regenerative agriculture which is about planting crops year-round. carbon into the ground and farmers make money off of this because they don't use all of the pesticides and all of the nitrogen for the fertilizer. so make money. as i said, it's precious carbon so it could be huge for the environment but has the support of republican and libertarian farmers who don't actually believe, that man caused climate change. will who cares. they're going to have the carbon which is what democrats the liberals and progressives want. it's great for the environment, and produces healthier food, is a lot less pesticides, constructive theology looms and that dead zones at the mouth of the mississippi river and the farmers like it. why wouldn't they modern democratic parties and embrace this. and say misses us us were going to go in rura

which gives websites in the unity from liability for what their users post, live from the american enterprise institute at 10 am eastern on c-span and at noon eastern heritage foundation hosts a forum on the rebuilding america's military project focused on the u.s. army. on c-span2 at 7:30, jim mattis talks about his new book callsign chaos, looking at his life and career in the military. next a us air force official joins the discussion of military resources and monetization. this hour-long event was cohosted by the air force association and mitchell institute for aerospace studies. >> the executive director, thanks to our panelists for making it here. the fall of the soviet union brought in a number of aircraft. most -- some areas were reduced even further. there is the actual combat command the remaining aircraft. the capitalization efforts for to our delays, the trend that accelerated with 9/11. the notion of pure competition was provided with an updated way of king. today the air force finds itself the smallest, oldest aircraft fleet and its history. near the mission area with high demand with non

which gives websites in the unity from liability for what their users post, live from the american enterprise institute at 10 am eastern on c-span and at noon eastern heritage foundation hosts a forum on the rebuilding america's military project focused on the u.s. army. on c-span2 at 7:30, jim mattis talks about his new book callsign chaos, looking at his life and career in the military. next a us air force official joins the discussion of military resources and monetization.

he's now a visiting fellow at the american enterprise institute. the institute has received major donations from organizations like the u.s. chamber of commerce, the koch brothers. since leaving congress in january ryan has begun a nonprofit organization called the america idea foundation teaching political science at the university of notre dame. he more job descriptions i'm sure to follow. coming up next the deep state defensive zone, james clapper the former director of national intelligence nothing but praise for former fbi deputy director andrew mckay. you will believe what he had to say. perhaps he will. we have all been at this for a few years now have only? that story and we will be talking lou: three of the country's top intelligence age lou: . the country's top intelligence agencies were run by what are clearly we at least corrupt heads under the obama administration. documents have surfaced revealing former or national intelligence james clapper's attempt to save andrew mccabe's job at the fbi was, well wasr almost boundless. a letter fr

i am affiliated with the american enterprise institute. for my testimony today, the views today are my own. most of my written testimony discusses concrete questions of family affordability. the upshot is contrary to popular narratives, child rearing is not that much more expensive than in the past. some elements have gotten more expensive but palin -- evidence suggests it is not just a budget crunch. according to a wide variety of surveys, the average american woman says she wants to have 2.3 to 2.5 children are this has been approximately stable for 30 years. -- children. this has been stable for 30 years. if correct birth rates hold, there will be 1.7 children. for every 10 women, there will be about six missing children. this is a new problem. from 1990 to 2007 the fertility gap was consistently one third as large. what is going on? instead of affordability we should be discussing achievability. what is holding people back from having the family they say they want in service? -- surveys? marriager is postponed which accounts for half o

that is hosted by the american enterprise institute.ally inrump holds fayetteville, north carolina on the eve of the special election or the ninth congressional district. monday at 7:00 on c-span2, c-span.org, or on the tree c-span radio

he's now a visiting fellow at the american enterprise institute. itute has received major donations from organizations like the u.s. chamber of commerce, the koch brothers. since leaving congress in january, ryan has also begun a nonprofit organization called the american idea foundation, and he's teaching political science at the university of notre dame. more job descriptions i'm sure are to follow. >>> coming up next, the deep state defends its own. james clapper, the former director of national intelligence, nothing but praise for former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe. you won't believe what clapper had to say. perhaps you will. we've all been at this for a few years now, haven't we? that story and much more. we will be talking about that next. stay with us. with sofi, get your credit cards right- by consolidating your credit card debt into one monthly payment. and get your interest rate right. so you can save big. get a no-fee personal loan up to $100k. i mean, if you haven't thought abfrankly, you're missing out. uh... the mobile app makes

wesley marshall, democratic strategist, and jonah goldberg, fellow at the american enterprise institute the story? >> marking on is curious but highly skeptical. and here's why. when a president makes a phone call to a foreign leader, there's a team of people in the situation room of about four or five intelligence officers were typing every word the president and his counterpart say. that's how up transcript gets created and that transcript then is shared around the administration is widely or as narrowly as the call requires for people to know that the president talked about. if there is something indeed that scandalous, that morally objectionable that the president said, it would have leaked, something along that line would've said something before the fact that only one intelligence officer has seen this enough to file a whistle-blower report and none of the others who have seen it filed a report, it just makes me highly, highly suspect, especially all the other false accusations against this president. this sounds like another one. >> bret: leslie, we saw some early reporting and p

he's now a visiting fellow at the american enterprise institute. institute has received major donations from organizations like the u.s. chamber of commerce, the koch brothers. since leaving congress in january ryan has begun a nonprofit organization called the america idea foundation teaching political science at the university of notre dame. he more job descriptions i'm sure to follow. coming up next the deep state defensive zone, james clapper the former director of national intelligence nothing but praise for former fbi deputy director andrew mckay. you will believe what he had to say. perhaps he will. we have all been at this for a few years now have only? that story and we will be talking with already bellinger. that's next. stay withst us. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. now you can, with shipsticks.com! no more lugging your clubs through the airport or risk having your clubs lost or damaged by the airlines. sending your own clubs ahead with shipsticks.com makes it fast & easy to get to your golf destination. with just a few clicks

institute and a former program manager of the education policy studies department at the american enterprise institute and has a ba from yale university. andrew is an unlikely political act us, entrepreneur and businessman with experience in real estate but everything changed when his daughter was murdered by nicholas cruise on february 14 last year. he now dedicates his life to making schools safe again. he founded a nonprofit, americans ar where children's ls since safety or class geared towards ensuring that families of victims get answers and justice. to begin, ladies and gentlemen, andy polak. [applause] >> i would like toan thank everybody for coming and i'm going to told you a little bit about my story which is rough for me to do that i'm going to do it for you. i was never into politics before this happened. the first time i voted was in 2016. all i wanted to know is why my daughter was murdered at school. i moved from long island to an upper-middle-class neighborhood in broward and ipod like every other parent the school is safe and i didn't really look into what was going on to th the schs w

. >> martha: here now, chris stirewalt, fox's politics editor and marc theissen, american enterprise instituteris, about four months out from the iowa caucuses and this is going to be the story for really all through that period, no doubt. >> very much so, and this is also, you see, the trump campaign, the president himself wanting a sort of redo of 2016. looking for dirt on biden overseas, trying to say that he and his family are crooked, trying to turn his very negative story for the president overall into a positive by at least pointing out the stuff on biden. the question is do the democrats -- do they dig in on this too? to biden's rivals say even though its ill-gotten gains, but we still want to take advantage of it and raise these questions about this sort of ethically obtuse, shady-looking business activity of joe biden's son. >> martha: that's a good question. i think that's interesting. that's a good question, chris. here's beto o'rourke, who like all the candidates doesn't want to miss an opportunity to get some attention. here he is. >> to those who are holding out, i just want the

and danielle pletka,he's senior vice president of foreign and defense policy at the american enterprise institute and a professor at georgetown university's school of foreign service. thanks so much to both of you r being here. rob, saudi arabiaresented debris they say is from iran. what do you make of that and at should the u.s. do? how should they res nd is this. >> first of all, you know, whether it wad iran ectly or one of iran's allies, i think it's hard to imagine that ira didn't have a role in this, right, i mean, this is a crisis that has beebrewing for some time. many of us predictedny iran woud react almost in this way, not extly, but iran would take steps if it was prevented from selling its oil wiath is esult of the sanctions u.s. posed on iran, then it would try to hinder the export of oil of some of america's allies in the gulf. so we know this isut aboran and you ask about how we get out of it. let's start about how we got into this. people were not talking about iran atfitacking oilds, threatening naval activity in the region, violating the nuclear deal, no one was talking ilout t

for more we'rejoined now by danielle pleta, senior vice president at the american enterprise institutet understand that each resident sets the tone for the national security adviser. there are people who are the coordinators and facilitators and then there are people who are likejohn bolton, much more out of outspoken on policy. absolutely right. this job was created to be a facilitator, to be in essence, a national security bureaucrat and bring the intelligence community views to a consensus intelligence community views to a consensus to bring to the president. that is not whatjohn bolton was, but he was not the first national security adviser who was not exactly a facilitator. there will be concern, although the president says he will appoint someone suite, there have been posts in the administer which have been left vacant for two long. that cannot happen this time because there are so many spinning plates? you would like to think that but of course donald trump has broken lots of previously conceived notions about petty much everything. they have named an acting national security a

suggest that users and customers might not be for more, i'm joined by policy analyst at the american enterprise institute, and ylan mui as well. take us through the play-by-pray what exactly happened with mark zuckerberg, ceo of facebook, and how many lawmakers is he meeting with these days? >> reporter: he's met with a lot of lawmakers, dom. he's now officially left the capitol. he is done with meetings today, but he was also very careful to make sure that he met with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. so this morning, he met with republicans, minority leader kevin mccarthy as well as doug collins, one of the top republicans on the judiciary committee. and then later on in the morning, he met with adam schiff, democrat chair of the house intel committee, as well as with jerry nadler and david cicilline, who is leading the house's antitrust investigation. so, he is making his case and trying to tell his story on both sides of the aisle one thing that really struck me is the number of committees that have jurisdiction, feeling they have play over facebook. facebook is embroiled in so many different iss

turning out, marc theissen, american enterprise institute scholar and fox news contributor and juan williamsf "the five" and fox news political analyst, welcome, good to have you here. juan, this is a troubling story on a lot of levels, what you make of it? >> i think it's important to have the timeline in front of us. so cnn broke the story, as we just heard from trace gallagher, it was followed up by "the washington post" and "new york times" and as trace indicated both in "the new york times" and "washington post" indicated that even though cnn said it could partly be tied to lack of confidence in the president's ability to keep secrets, his meeting with the russian ambassador, the russian foreign minister in january '17 -- >> that happened after -- >> that's correct, but it was not as a result of that anxiety in the intelligence community that the decision was made to expatriate this spy, that that decision had been made earlier. i will say that both cnn and "the new york times" reported that they reached out to the white house and to government officials before the story was published a

wilson school at georgetown university and american scholar at american enterprise institute. she's the author of "the cost of conversation, obstacles to peace talks in wartime." and she is currently working on a book about chan's challenges to u.s. primacy. next we hear from a senior fellow at hudson institute and adjunct senior fellow at the center for new american security and president and ceo of solarium llc, a defense consulting firm. he's previously served as president of the center for strategic and budgetary assessments in a department of defense's office of net assessment and on the personal staff of three secretaries of defense. he's the author of several books, most recently publishing "the declines of deterrents" earlier this year. our third panelist is dr. michael green who is a senior vice president for asia and japan chair at the center for strategic and international studies csis as well as director of asian studies at the edmund a. wilson school at georgetown university. we're overrepresented by georgetown university. dr. green has authored numerous books inc

that's hosted by the american enterprise institute. >>> president trump holds a campaign rally in fayetteville, north carolina, on the eve of a special election for the ninth congressional district in the state. watch live coverage today at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2, online or listen live on the free c h-span radio app. >>> what is your vision in 2020? student cam 2020 is asking students what issue do you most want to see the presidential candidates address during the campaign? student cam is c-span's nationwide video documentary competition for middle and high school students. with $100,000 in total cash prizes at stake, including a $5,000 grand prize. students are asked to produce a short video documentary, include c-span video and reflect differing points of view. information to help you get started is on our website, studentcam.org. >>> the senate commerce committee held a hearing to examine how technology companies such as google, youtube and facebook use algorithms and machines to influence the public. this is just over two hours. >>> good mo

this is about an hour and a half and was hosted by the american enterprise institute. this fantastic, event you have chosen to attend, watch online or view on c-span should re-informed section 230. i want to start with an interpretive reading of section 230. it is not a long section. it is a brief but important and it states as follows. user ofder or

we will be live in the american enterprise institute at 10 a.m. on c-span and at noon eastern, the hurt his foundation host a ofm on the rebuilding america's military focused on the u.s. army. on c-span two at 7:30 p.m., retired general jim mattis, former defense secretary, talks about his new book. it looks of his life and career in the military. coming up in one hour, former republican congressman and current nra board member bob barr discusses efforts to reduce gun violence. the democracy alliance senior advisor discusses her recent piece in the nation magazine, the republican party's white women problem. "roblem o. ♪ host: good morning. it is friday, september 6, 2019. welcome to "washington journal." there has been a notable update in a mission and outlook of a major business group, one representing some 200 blue-chip companies that perhaps reflects the changing views in america over who corporations should be responsible to. this first hour, we will talk about that. who should corporations be responsible to? 202-748-8000 is the number to cal

this is hosted by the american enterprise institute. his 90 minutes. >> good morning, i am jim of the american enterprise. this is the fantastic if it the you've chosen to attend, watching online, or in cspan2. section 230. i like start thingssh off we put an interpreter of reading of section 230, 1996 communications decency act. it's not a long section, his brief but important. it states follows. no provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as a publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider. more than 20 years, since the birth of the internet age as we know i, section 230 has provided websites we put the immunity from liability from other users post. the electronic frontier foundation describes important sectionos of 230 this way. this legal and policy framework has offered youtube users to upload their own videos, amazon yelps offered countless offer reviews, craigslist lads, and facebook and twitter offer social networking to billions of internet users. given the sh

the american enterprise institute hosted the discussion. it is about an hour and a half. >> good morning. event you'vec chosen to attend, watch online or view on c-span is should we reform section 230. off with an interpretive reading of the 1996 commit case and and decency act, provider or user of an interactive service shall be treated as a publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider. " for more than 20 years since the birth of the internet age as we know it, section 230 has provided websites from immunity for what their users post. the electronic frontier foundation describes the importance of section 230 this way, this legal and policy framework has allowed for youtube users to upload their own videos, amazon and yelp to offer countless user reviews, craigslist to host classified ads, and facebook and twitter to offer social networking to billions of internet users. given the sheer size of user generated websites, it would be impossible and infeasible for online intermediaries to prevent obje

that's hosted by the american enterprise institute. president trump holds a campaign rally in fayetteville, north carolina. . watch live coverage at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. online at c 1357b.org. yes. -- on the c-span.org. >> watch our live coverage for the 9/11 memorial plaza. the moment of silence. the reading of the names and the ringing of the bell. a replaying ceremony at the 911 memorial. on c-span, c-span 3. and online at c-span.org. or listen on the c-span free span radio app. a conversation now on how anti-semitism and

this is about an hour and a half and was hosted by the american enterprise institute. this fantastic, event you have chosen to attend, watch online or view on c-span should re-informed section 230. i want to start with an interpretive reading of section 230. it is not a long section. it is a brief but important and it states as follows. user of an or interactive computer service shall be treated as a publisher or speaker of any information provided by a another information content provider. after more than 20 years, since the birth of the internet age as we know it, section 230 has provided websites immunity from what they are users post. legal and policy framework has allowed for youtube users to upload their own videos, amazon and yelp to offer countless user reviews, and facebook and twitter to offer social networking to billions of internet users. given the sheer size of user generated websites, it would be impossible and unfeasible are intermediaries to prevent this from cropping up on their sites. in short, section 230 is perhaps the most influential law to prote

this is hosted by the american enterprise institute.his 90 minutes. >> good morning, i am jim of the american enterprise. this is the fantastic if it the you've chosen to attend, watching online, or in cspan2. section 230. i like start thingssh off we put an interpreter of reading of section 230, 1996 communications decency act. it's not a long section, his brief but important. it states follows. no provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as a publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information

after that, the american enterprise institute hosts a discussion on shifting demographic numbers and what they mean for america's future. on thursday, 2020 democratic presidential candidates, representative, tulsi gabbard of hawaii spoke at the new hampshire institute of politics and new england council politics and eggs breakfast. for remarks, they are just under an hour. >> welcome to the new hampshire institute of politics at this college for another great politics and eggs, my name is neil, i am the executive director. thank you. the executive director here at the new hampshire institute of politics this is a very special series we have and we are continuing on today, just a quick note, we have a new president of our college and we are proud of him he just arrived here about a month ago, this is his first politics and eggs and so, this is a wonderful as an occasion. and of course we will probably have a little more activity between now and february but i would like to just, everyone can recognize him. >> and of course our sponsors here, are the people that allow us to have these

the american enterprise institute had a great op-ed talking about when he went and tweeted to kim jong-un't we meet at the dmz i'll be in town and kim jong-un came. that's not how it works. north korea always calls the shots. that was seen as a sign of weakness for the regime within north korea. he has them cornered financially and squeezing them and waiting patiently. he won't take a bad deal. >> bill: i thought mcfarland's point about appealing to kym's ego was very appealing. marc theseen, thank you. >> heather: fox news alert from saint simon sound off the georgia course. all four crew members trapped after the ship overturned and caught fire have been found alive. david lee miller joins us with more on this. david, just remarkable. >> indeed this. we're getting word the coast guard was able to drill into the hull of that ship and they have now confirmed again from the a.p. that four of the missing crewmen have been found alive and extraction is planned. earlier the coast guard had reported there were noises coming from inside the overturned ship that is in georgia's st. simon sound.