now, amberng us mcreynolds of the national vote at home coalition, she is the ceo, good morning. guest: good morning. host: tell us about your organization, what it does, and who supports it. we are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit and have been in existence for about 2.5 years and our entire goal has been to help states and policymakers improve the vote at home and by mail processes in every state. that one of the issues you deal with is this idea of voter fraud info by mail. what has your experience been in looking at the system overall? is there fraud there? system that any includes a lot of human beings and processes has inherent risks. need,nly, recognize the and this is a focused area of hours to ensure that those critical security measures are in place to find and detect bad actors and whole them accountable to not only protect the system but more importantly protect voters. we need to make sure they are not intimidated and that they have faith in the future of the process. a good example of where that wasn't the case was south carolina in 2018. it's important to build security measu

mcreynolds discusses efforts to expand vote by mail and absentee balloting for the november general electionid concerns of coronavirus. "washington journal" live 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. monday the supreme court continues hearing oral arguments by teleconference. mcgirt versus oklahoma. whether the prosecution of indian-american for crimes -- a it of american for crimes committed on native land. and a consolidated case. looks at whether the first amendment's religion clause prevents federal courts from taking up employment claims against religious employers. the supreme court live monday on c-span, on demand on c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. immediately following join jeffrey rosen of the national constitution center leading a discussion with scholars. announcer 1: on friday queen elizabeth gave an address on the day, anniversary of v-e marking the surrender of nazi germany to allied forces. >> this is london. his majesty, king george vi. [bell] >> let us remember the men and womene services, and the in all the services who have laid down their li

host: we will hear another perspective from amber mcreynolds.the ceo of the vote from home institute. that conversation is coming up on washington journal. >> the supreme court continues hearing arguments be a teleconference. 10:00, whether the prosecution of a native american for crimes committed on tribal land is subject to federal jurisdiction. the justices here consolidated cases. this looks at whether the first amendment prevents federal courts from taking up employment discrimination claims against religious employers. humiliate following the live supreme court session, join the national constitution center with a live discussion with scholars. television has changed since c-span began. continues, to provide an unfiltered view of government. we brought you primary election coverage. now, the federal response to the coronavirus. you can watch public of their programming on tv. you can be part of the national conversation through c-span's washington journal program or through our social media feeds. c-span, created by private industry as a p

>> tim mcreynolds was right out of law school when we had our first difficulties with the securitiesand exchange commissions and because he had a vote of confidence in them himself and he had a unique way of trying to solve this problem he saved us from going out of business. this is an attorney only in business as an attorney for a couple of months who had the ability to save our business and keep us running. a few years later, he changed the whole industry by thinking differently and irreverently about all the rules and regulations so he went to the sec to ask them if we could form an association with the commercial bank. if we do it in this way we will take action. that changed the whole industry. he changed the whole securities industry. a little bit later he saved me. when he really helped us with our legal work in 1975 and 76 with the securities and exchange commission, we had a bill to him for $75,000 about was more money than i could actually ever really comprehend. the other half we will pay you over a period of time and he had no choice but to the great. so now he knows tha

larry mcreynolds joins us now.you have seen in your lifetime and discovered in the sport never seen anything like this. third race in a week. what are we going to expect today? i know it's going to be a little shorter, right? >> yeah, it is. probably going to be one of the shortest races we have ever run at a speedway the size of the darlington racetrack. it's going to be roughly 311 miles. the race should last less than 2.5 to 3 hours. yeah, when you look at the races we are doing with nascar, at darlington this week. charlotte next week starting with the coke 600 on sunday. we are racing 1 racing seven ra1 days to make up races we lost during this pandemic. ainsley: so what can we expect to be different? will you have the qualifying race? sorry we are just dealing with the delay so we have to realize who is going next. sir, what about the qualifying run and what about practice? i know we didn't have that on sunday. will they have that tonight? >> no. we will not have nothing. all of these shows are one day shows

i would like to talk about tim mcreynolds.he was right out of law school when we had our first difficulties with the securities and exchange commissions. because he had a lot of confidence in it himself and he had a unique way of trying to solve the problem he saved us from going out of business. he had the ability to save the business and keep us running. a few years later, he changed the whole industry by thinking differently, by thinking reverently about all of the rules and regulations. so, he went to the sec to ask them if we could form an association and justice share commissions and the sec gave a no action letter. if you do it this way we will take no action. that changed the whole industry said he'd only been in business as an attorney for a couple of years and he changed the whole securities industry. a little bit later, he said to me with my partners allow me to stay a partner. i was doing some obnoxious things relative to my partners thought and judgment and they kind of wanted to have me under the thumb or leave.

also national photo home institute ceo amber mcreynolds discusses efforts to expand vote i mail and absenteep balloting for the november general election amid concerns of coronavirus. watching c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. >> sunday at 3:00 p.m. eastern, study for the u.s. history exam. jason stacy and ellington, co-authors of "fabric of a explain how this year's exam is structured differently, provides strategies for response answers, and demonstrate how to analyze historical documents. >> on american history tv, a -- drew gruber talks about the 1862 battle of williamsburg in virginia and why it was overshadowed that year by larger and bloodier battles. we will also hear why williamsburg's colonial history has long obscured its civil war story. mr. gruber is executive director of civil war trails. this was part of the emerging civil war blog symposium. mr. orrison: good afternoon. i get the privilege of introducing a really good friend. drew and i have been arguing over the past two days, what i should do in this introduction. so i'm

amber mcreynolds discusses efforts to expand vote by mail and absentee balloting amid concerns of coronaviruswatch c-span's "washington journal" live at c-span this morning. join the discussion. >> c-span has unfiltered coverage of thele federal response to the coronavirus pandemic with white house briefings, updates from governors and congress and our daily call-in program washington journal hearing your thoughts about the coronavirus crisis. and if you missed any of our live coverage watch any time on demand at c-span.org/coronavirus. collins r. francis testifying in a senate hearing along with the bio medical research and development

and the voting ceo amber mcreynolds discusses efforts to expand but by mail an absentee november generalion amid concerns of coronavirus. watch c-span's washington journal 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. ♪ announcer 1: monday the supreme court continues hearing oral argument via telephone conference. maker versus oklahoma. whether the prosecutor of a native american on tribal land is subject to federal jurisdictions. and our lady of guadalupe school versus marcy barreiro and st. james school versus beall looks at whether the first amendment's religion clause prevents federal courts from taking up employment discrimination claims against religious employers. the supreme court, live, monday on c-span. on demand on c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. immediately following this, join jeffrey rosen of the national constitution center leading a live discussion with scholars. with the federal government at d.c. and throughout the country, use the congressional directory for contact information for federalof congress, agencies. order online at c-span store .org.