host: aaron jones.uest: one of the things i piece is in my if congress switches to a virtual mode and this becomes more of a norm, i made the point this would change how the washington apparatus is run. firms,e think tanks, law the press that is all concentrated in washington. opportunitiesore for members to be at home longer, a lot of that is going to shift outward toward the states. the other point i make is you have six office buildings in washington, d.c. that house congressional offices, congressional staffers. over the last 100 years, since the buildings were built, they have been filled with more and more staffers as the government has grown. one member of congress can't be an expert on everything from water resources, to nuclear deterrents, to name your issue that the federal government covers. there are staffers who become experts on those issues for them. as members end up going to the states more often, you will find our staffers with them in the states more than there are in washington, d.c.

congressional response to the pandemic with the director of the wilson center's congressional relations, aaron jones. and a look at changes to how the supreme court functions with the national constitution center's jeffrey rosen. live "washington journal" at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion and be sure to watch "washington journal" saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern when we will take calls from high school is prepared to take the advanced placement u.s. history exam. >> florida governor ron desantis visited a barbershop in orlando to talk with salon owners about challenges they are facing in reopening their businesses. here is a portion of that conversation followed by a press conference. >> can we go around and introduce and say a few things you go i will kick it off and pass it to the mayor, then weakening gauge in a discussion about what we will do -- we can engage in a discussion about what we will do.

then, the overall response with the director of the wilson center, aaron jones.ow thet changes to supreme court functions with the national constitution center's jeffrey rosen. join the discussion. watch saturday, when we take calls from ice coolers across the country preparing to take the advanced placement u.s. history exam. yea, all persons having business before the supreme court of the united states are admonished to give their attention. >> for the first time in u.s. history, here the u.s. supreme court live. the court is hearing oral arguments in 10 cases by teleconference. first up, today, the justices here the case of u.s. patent and trademark office versus booking.com. the fight to trademark its website. be a part of history and listen to the supreme court's oral arguments. live, today at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, on demand at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span app. immediately following, join jeffrey rosen of the national constitution center, leading a live discussion with callers. next, testimony from a senate panel on the challenges of remo

with alex bolton to talk about the senate and the next coronavirus relief bill. ,hen we hear from aaron joneson center, who will talk about congressional operations and overall response during the pandemic. afterwards national constitution , center's jeffrey rosen looks at how the pandemic has affected the supreme court, hearing arguments by teleconference later this morning. "washington journal" is next. ♪ host: looser state restrictions and good weekend weather brought out thousands out of isolation and into parks and beaches across the country, raising concerns over a lack of social distancing, and potential detrimental health effects. health effects from the coronavirus. good morning, it is medically may 4, 2020. we will talk this morning and ask you about your state, has it reopened, has it loosened restrictions, what has been your experience? give us a call at (202) 748-8000

congressional response to the pandemic with the director of the wilson center's congressional relations, aaron jones. to how theat changes supreme court functions with the national constitution center's jeffrey wall's and. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. surethe discussion and be to watch washington journal saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern when we take calls from high school is across the country who are preparing to take the advanced placement u.s. history exam. you have been cyber security checks in your office or -- there is a lot of concern, members of congress don't know how to practice good cyber hygiene. overseasaken two trips and gotten a phone that i check out from the travel office that is not associated with me. many a travel phone, and members do but some don't know it is a priority because you don't know where you plug that anything will charge or what might get loaded on it, where you leave it, who might come in contact with it, so that is one of the steps i take. >> virginia democratic representative abigail spanberger on the step she tak

hank aaron, billy , williams, isaac smith, gerald williams, they all played ball in mobile and in this community, and they are all in the hall of fame. today, living in the community is cleon jones who was with the miracle mets in 1969. left, the mobile county training school, the high school closed in 1970 with integration, as a lot of other black high schools closed during that time with integration. there is a middle school, and that middle school is still open. this bell was on the clotilda and they would ring that bell at certain ceremonies. this is our latest marker. we just placed this marker right here, and it has all the updated information on it about africatown. this is the africatown bridge that was constructed in 1995. we are going to go down to the end of this road to show you where the park is going to be, but i found something interesting. see that sign over there that says for lease, chippewa lake, llc? that is the meaher family. you will see those signs strategically in this area with property for lease. and this is kimberly-clark, paper manufacturing company. prior to that, it was scott paper, and right next to it was international paper company. both of these

congressional response to the pandemic with the director of the wilson center's congressional relations, aaron jones. and a look at changes to how the supreme court functions with the national constitution center's jeffrey rosen. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion and be sure to watch "washington journal" saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern when we take calls from high schoolers across the country who are preparing to take the advanced placement u.s. history exam. >> you have done cyber security checks in your office or -- there is a lot of concern, members of congress don't know how to practice good cyber hygiene. >> i've taken two trips overseas and gotten a phone that i check out from the travel office that is not associated with me. it is a travel phone, and many members do but some don't know it is a priority because you don't know where you plug that anything will charge or what might get loaded on it, where you leave it, who might come in contact with it, so that is one of the steps i take. >> virginia democratic representative ab