[speaking foreign language] ♪ ♪ >> edward acorn has been a lifelong reader of abraham lincoln.20 he published his first book on the 16th president called every jostled blood. subtitled the momentous inoculation of president lincoln. in his second book mr. acorn dropped back to the beginning of honest abe's national political career. the year was 1860. the subject matter, inside the republican convention held in chicago. this time the book is entitled the lincoln miracle. edward acorn is the editor of the providence journal and lives in behoved with, massachusetts. -- and lives in rehobeth, massachutt >> book notes plus is available on the c-span mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including sparklight. >> the greatest town on earth is the place you call home. at sparklight it is our home too. right now we are all facing our greatest challenge. that is why sparklight is working around-the-clock to keep you connected. we are doing our part so it is a little easier to do yours.

acorn went back to the beginning of his political career, 18 60.ject matter was inside the republican convention held in chicago. this time the book is titled "the lincoln miracle." edward acorn is the former editor of the providence journal and lives in rep. bentz:, massachusetts. >> boonos plus is available on the c-span free mobile apps or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers and we are just getting started. 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those that needed the most. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> here is a look at what is next

under him a lot of last year's acorns, what should i do with them?cket, you can throw a ghost. if your uncle misha a ghost appears, you will need to immediately throw acorns at him. thank you. i also read that ghosts are afraid of swear words. oh, i know a lot of swear words, uncle bears, when he was alive, he often cursed, but you know what to swear. this is not appropriate. it's indecent for me people, and in the fight against ghosts, any means are good. it's a pity that we don't have evgeny's pistol and more shots afraid. well, we have salt, acorns, nails. listen, i'm not going back. tomorrow you will be alone all day. i go to school, and after school i have english then music then figure skating. here you are, do not be afraid and calmly wait for me. all is well, her condition has improved. my news was stolen. she ran away, maybe she's on her way to me. i'm waiting. it's a good news. i 'll wait with you. damn, don't cry, it's okay. okay enough. even if you take a little on yourself, i am ready to forgive you. you can come back to our bedroom. i'm

. >> edward acorn has been a lifelong leader of abraham lincoln. in 2020 he published his first spoke on the 16th president called "every drop of blood: the momentous second inauguration of abraham lincoln." in his second book on the nghe an, mr. acorn dropped back to the beginning of honest abe national political career. the year was 1850. the subject matter is inside the republican convention held in chicago. this time the book is titled "the lincoln miracle." edward acorn is the former editorial page editor of the province journal and it lives in rovers, massachusett >> on this episode of book notes plus available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts.

. >> edward acorn has been a lifelong reader of abraham lincoln.2020 he published his first book on the 16th president called every drop of blood, subtitled the momentous second inauguration of abraham lincoln. in his second book just published on mr. acorn dropped back to the beginning of honest abe's national political career. that year was 1860. the subject matter, inside the republican convention held in chicago. this time the book is titled the lincoln miracle. edward acorn is the former editorial page editor of the providence journal and lives in rehab with, massachusetts. >> edward acorn and his book the n miracle on this episode of book notes plus paired book notes plus is available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. a front row seat to democracy. >> ♪ ♪

it easier to pick the acorns when they fall. also tt smoke,utting tt oke up io the capy.. suppsses theugs. what tse women essentiay were dng besis enhancg food sours, baskey resours, all ththings tt yoneeded tsurvive, at the se time, ey were eminatinghe ris wildfirto eir commities. fis don't rn in thblack, whe fire h alreadyeen. that's h you putut fis with bkfires. wh a wild re ts it, igoes out because runout of fl. when youe this cstant, regur, low iensity fe being puon the ldscape athis commity scal noa refighng force t anybody goinout there toight fir nobody w fighting ything. they we workinwith fir to enhan resoues and protect eir commity. (somber sic) - fire suppressionnd exclusion with first colonation, diseases that cimated native populations, that limited severely there number of ignitions and the complexity of their stewardship d agrofostry stems arnd fire e. and th youad settlent, whetr there s direct displacent, native peoe being moved out their vlages, put reservaons and otherancheri. thenou hadhe dtruction of tt cul

it easier to pick the acorns when they fall. also tt smoke,utting tt oke up io the capy. suppsses theugs. whathose wom essentiay were dng besideenhancinfood source basketrresource all ththings tt u neededo surviv the samtime, th were elinating t risk wildfirto eir commities. fis don't rn in thblack, whe fire h alreadyeen. that'sow you p out fires wi backfir. when a wd fire hits i it goesut, because runout of fl. when youave this cstant, regur, low iensity fe being puon the ldscape athis commity scal noa firefighng force t anybody ing out therto fightire. nobody w fighting anhing. they werworking th fire to enhance resoues and protect eir commity. omber music) - fire suppressionnd exclusion with first colonation, diseases that cimated native populations, that limited severely there number of ignitions and the complexity of their stewardship d agrofostry stems arnd fire e. and th you h settlemt, whethethere wa rect displacent, native peoe being moved out their vlages, puon resertions and otr rancheas. thenou hadhe dtruction of tt

. >> e acorn in his book on this episode ofoonotes plus.ut notes plus is available on the c-span now free mobile app or >> coming up next, chris miller, former acting defense secretary during the trump administration, talks about military strategy, the defense budget, and how to best approach the competition with china. hosted by the cato institute, is

well, we have salt, acorns, nails. listen a come back tomorrow soon will not work.one all day. i go to school, and after school i have english then music then figure skating. here you are, do not be afraid and calmly wait for me. why are you standing here? inna's news wasn't stolen from me. she ran away, she might be visiting me. i'm waiting for her. it's a good news. i 'll wait with you. damn, don't cry, everything's fine. okay enough. even though you take on a lot, i am ready to forgive you. can you come back to sleep with us? i will not be back. nobody else. you just didn't notice how my patience snapped. is it a pity that the orphanage burned down? i would send. i need to find another place. you can search for me the address of another orphanage on the internet who do not have a family. do you have family. your mom doesn't love me. she just doesn't know you, i love you all the rest. i also love you all very much, but i can’t be with you, you know, my mother will be punished if she communicates with me, but it won’t always be like this, you have to wait. grandmot

. >> you feel like when you gather acorns you are connecting yourself in some way to your grandmother? >> absolutely, i do. >> reporter: tara lynn shows me how she gathers acorns, a traditional food still used by indigenous tribes. tara lynn's grandmother was murdered, recognizing that the trauma is helping her to break the trauma for her daughters. >> they didn't know because i didn't talk about it. so painful. >> reporter: for williams, reclaiming the yurok heritage is one step closer to healing. but he knows that it will not take away the pain from those still waiting for resolution. >> my daughter was found. i can't imagine what it would have felt like if she wasn't found. i have closure. i buried my daughter. they don't have that. >> we will be posting the entire special series unseen on our website, kpix.com. >>> darren is in for paul tonight! happy to have you back, sir. you are already talking about el nino? >> yeah sara, we are going to take a look at the long-range forecast perhaps for next winter. if you haven't heard yet, el nino is developing in the pacific. i could just

. >> do you feel like when you gather acorns, you are in some way connecting to your grandmother? >> absolutely. >> reporter: carolyn shows me how she gathers acorns, a traditional food still used by indigenous tribes. her grandmother was murdered, recognized in the trauma is helping to break the cycle for her daughters. >> we talk about it, i talked to my kids about it. they didn't know because i didn't talk about it before. >> reporter: for philip williams, reclaiming heritage is one step closer to healing, but he knows it will not take away the pain from those still waiting for resolution. >> i can't imagine what it would feel like . i have closure . i buried my daughter. they don't have that. >> reporter: we told you last night about emily . her parents have no idea where she is and there are other cases in california with these women vanish without a trace, leaving their families desperate for some kind of resolution. >> i can't imagine the not knowing component of this, but it's amazing how many of the stories are so similar. a family member missing, a family member killed,

i do. >> reporter: tara lynn shows me how she gathers acorns. a traditional food still used by indigenous tribes. tara lynn's grandmother was murdered. recognizing the trauma is helping her break the cycle for her daughters. >> when we're talking about, talking to my kids about it, and they didn't know because i didn't talk about it. so painful. >> reporter: for phillip williams, reclaiming the yurok heritage is one step closer to healing. but he knows it won't take away the pain from those still waiting for resolution. >> my daughter was found. i can't imagine what it would have felt like if she wasn't found. i have closure, i buried my daughter. they don't have that. >> the series definitely worth sharing. find all of elizabeth's reporting with producer molly mccray on kpix.com. >>> all right, one man changing his life for the better, his new mission to clean up all bay area stree you didn't choose cat allergies. you didn't choose your hairline. hot flashes, the flu, or that thing when your knee just gives out for no reason. you didn't choose

>> edward acorn has been a lifelong leader of abraham lincoln. in 2020 he published his first spoke on the 16th president called "every drop of blood: the momentous second inauguration of abraham lincoln." in his second book on the nghe an, mr. acorn dropped back to the beginning of honest abe national political career. the year was 1850. the subject matter is inside the republican convention held in chicago. this time the book is titled "the lincoln miracle." edward acorn is the former editorial page editor of the province journal and it lives in rovers, massachusett >> on this episode of book notes plus available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including comcast. do you think this is just a community center? it is way more than that. comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi so students from low income families can get tools to be able for anything. comcast supports c-span as a public servicelon

. >> e acorn in his book on this episode ofoonotes plus. but notes plus is available on the c-span now free mobile app or >> coming up next, chris miller, former acting defense secretary during the trump administration, talks about military strategy, the defense budget, and how to best approach the competition with china. hosted by the cato institute, this is about one hour. ♪ >> thanks to everyone for being here. we will go ahead and get started. my name is justin logan. i am the director of defense and policy studies here at cato. conference department and the tech and a/v folks that i always drive crazy with harebrained requests about how to run these things and i want to welcome those watching on c-span today. to the extent anyone knows me in washington i have a reputation as a little bit of a hater. i have written my fair share of negative book reviews. i saw an interview with former secretary mentor about his proposals for cutting the defense budget significantly and transforming american strategy. i found out he had written a memoir.

. >> reporter: she gathers acorns, a traditional food still used by indigenous tribes.her grandmother was murdered, recognized in the trauma is helping her break the cycle for her daughters. >> i'm talking to my kids about it. they didn't know because i didn't talk about it, it's so painful. >> reporter: for philip williams, reclaiming the heritage is one step closer to healing, but he knows it won't take away the pain from those still waiting for resolution. >> my daughter was found, i can't imagine what it would feel like if she wasn't found. i have closure, i buried my daughter, they don't have that. >> coming up at 5:00, we are going to show you what the tribe is doing to stop the destructive cycle, leading to this crisis of missing and murdered women. we are going to be posting the entire series on our website. >>> still ahead, the warriors have to go without draymond green for game three, what the staff is saying about the suspension. >>> and the first alert forecast, quite the warm-up , tomorrow we are going to warm up to average, but friday and saturday we are g

. ♪ >> edward acorn has been a lifelong reader of abraham lincoln.2020 he published his first book on the 16th president called "every drop of blood: the momentous inauguration of abraham lincoln." he dropped back to the beginning of the national political career, 1860. the matter inside the republican convention held in chicago. this time the book is titled the lincoln miracle. edward acorn is the former editorial page editor of the providence journal in massachusetts. >> edward acorn and his bk on book notes plus, available on the free mobile app or wherever you got your mobile app -- your nearest. -- podcasts. >> all this week including at 7:00 p.m. eastern, encore presentations with q and a, with writers, journalists and historians. tonight, philip k howard has a critique of public employee unions, arguing that the american union for teachers and is unconstitutional. at 7:00 p.m. eastern on q and a. you can listen to q a day and all the podcasts on our c-span now app. c-span campaign 2024 coverage is your front row seat to the presidential electi

commissioner maybe feel like a bucket grandma's inflammation. russian link accounts are able to bypass these acorns immersion, and it's like more success in social media. your social media for this information is implementing you. you mentioned of russian propaganda quite a bit. what does ukraine doing to actively counter that propaganda? are they putting out information campaigns themselves or, and is it effective? i think that i may ukraine in a sticky communications. a strategy is ha, my focused on fire messages. i see you train year globally, these messages being amplified by a very large yes. correct. so i am a to contest resting information if you'd like to shop around and see what's happening. and just by that relative that what's happening and because being effective, especially for marbles, but at the same time in are going to be online support in other countries like european union or the u. s. blend. thank you very much for talking with this. that was blaine carrasco rodriguez from the center of for information resilience in london. yeah. catch up on some other stories making headlines a

new york envoy an acorn not to get your son about him. a complimentary for luckily, although awful wanted to go out of ya called bucky baki baki backing up on monday. and if he can definitely gotta gimme an article on the better 40 on my chris and over on the lay. love these to let him brown, that is i'm with that all cat or symbol on one of the legos in the alley law. my husband had you been a gen, a general, been a garlic at allah, r o, but occupy elementary commodity. i leave jen on it on a vehicle that our bundle possibly wanted more than that. if you can call gangland on 42 files from 2014 investigation on vladimir clubs and others in 2009, the russian forger enlisted in hackers. dan, it a shot deep and broken the nearly bottom line in his team in an exchange of emails found in the police files the latter to discuss the steps to be taken to activate a system of accounts in anticipation of a meeting with vladimir compton himself. it causes crystals, he stammered and shown a legal cause as he put up. hey michael, look ah, he got brough

we have one not far from the village. they provide us with acorns and shepherds, we have quite good relationsith the local population , comrade-in-arms mykola vyacheslav says he feels support from ukrainians, and especially from his family , they definitely sent a shepherd to me from home, i should get it today, it will not be a sausage, but it will provide there are a little bit of us volunteers here too. i think that easter symbolizes the victory of life over death, good over evil, so our defenders believe in victory over the enemy, so that every holiday, despite everything, in borodyanka is one of of the most destroyed settlements in the kyiv region, all apartment buildings and 35 private houses were destroyed . people who lost their homes live in a modular town. so how do they celebrate the easter holidays? in february , many residents did not have time to leave because the settlement was intensively bombarded by russian aircraft. every second house in the town was destroyed. people hiding in the basements of high-rise buildings died. 85-year-old pensioner nina vasilievna survived all tho

ready acreage, acorn macro consulting, quite an interesting group, if you take a look at their website and, and read a lot about what they do. and what they found is that the really, the, the bridge is completely out performing, performing the g on, on pretty much everything that is essential, that economy needs which, you know, this is a huge thing for the world because it means that essential things that the, an economy requires for growth and stability of being out performed by the like to be in the states for example. yeah. and you've got more and more countries chris, willing to join at bricks wanting to, to come together with those countries already. is that because of what's happening as regards the conflict, there's a fear of, of, of the u. s. and how they're weaponized, essentially the dollar saying, well, you know what we're going to do or a bilateral trade in currencies other than the dollar. and that's going to repel, if it's for the bricks, what kind of knock on effect does not have economically for, for the bricks, countries. yeah, that's a great question. i think the eco

the st tree trunk is literally stuffed with acorns, and who so carefully prepares for winter? bread will answer for 100. this adaptation of maupassant's story has not yet become a film debut for both director mikhail roma and actress faina ranevskaya , a talented doctor in january 1854 convinced him not to go to the crimea for the war, but to complete a full course of medicine at the university. according to a folk legend, this captive queen was a witch and did not die, but spread her fortieth crowns the meat industry pavilion located there at vdnkh people animals for 500 in 1915 , the niva magazine reported how a german lieutenant recklessly shot at their herd, enraged , the animals turned the whole company. perhaps these are bison teeth in belovezhskaya pushcha, right? book fashion 100 in one film adaptation, he was dressed in a light gray jacket in another in striped, although in the novel the authors wrote that the young man was in a green waist-length suit. my moscow for 500 in this area of ​​moscow in 1849, on the orders of nicholas ii , they organized a military almshou

there on this oak there are acorns and that's it. there are spirits.ought a plot for myself there, i brought the moscow region from there, so the yellow ones were difficult to sit down. now it's still small. he's been growing for a long time. well, yes, yes, like a search interesting cats. this was brought to us by people at the site, it grew on the site, but it died there, they said, we don’t want to water it. well, that is , people already know. yes, either they bring it themselves, or they call there, come there, help them get there there. maybe you need to do something. now the first step is to carefully cut. how old is she, about 15-20 years old. now we'll try to find out if we see, of course she can tell, right? come on, two or three times. four five six seven eight they love super. i may, of course, something and cut the tree. i like to like not to cut like. well, because then we kind of don’t adjust nature to ourselves, but we are friends with her, yes, we are friends with nature and thank you for giving her a little polish. well, let's say we

he is at the providence miracl >> edward acorn in his book the lincolmicle in this episode of book notesvailable on the c-span now free mobile app or where you get your podcasts. announcer: since 1979, in partnership with the cable industry, c-span provided complete coverage in the halls of congress. from the house and senate forced to congressional meetings, party briefings and committee meetings. c-span gives a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided it no commentary, no interruption and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government announcer: washington journal continues. host: welcome back. it is our spotlight and podcast segment and we are joined by doug collins, the host of the "the doug collins podcast". he is a former representative, republican of georgia who served from 2013 to 2021. welcome to the program. guest: i'm glad to be with you. i hope everything is well on this wonderful weekend. host: let's talk about the podcast. why did you start it? guest: it is something i have enjoyed doing. it is anywhere you get your podcasts. what i wanted to

. >> reporter: she gathers acorns , a traditional food still used by indigenous crimes.ther was murdered and recognizing that helps her break the cycle for her daughter's. >> talking about and it talking to my kids about it. they did not know because i didn't . >> reporter: reclaiming the heritage is one step closer to healing but he knows it will not take away the pain from those still waiting for resolution. >> my daughter was found and i can't imagine what it would have felt like if she wasn't found. i had closure when i buried my daughter and they don't have that . >>> powerful personal stories and this story is worth a rewatch and conversations around your dinner table. you can find elizabeth's work on kpix.com. >>> and end of an error with no more sinning movie envelopes through the mail. >>> coming up today on the drew barrymore show, katie want more from your vitamins? get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement... to daily digestive support... to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty. >>> welcome b

takes a shovel and a rake to clean the springs, where he picks up dry branches and leaves, where the acornut still they flow through historical places. here passed the body with this spring. he drank water with us all these rates and where these places are fixed in the spring region. udmurtia also has many sources with a rich history. from these, the pagan ancestors took water to perform prayers, such a legend came from that on the territory of our museum springs are beaten with living and dead water, because if their water, well , supposedly dead water, then you can get sick, and higher up the spring it is considered, uh, spring living water, and therefore you can ask for something good there. springs are cleaned after winter. companion, go ahead. and behind this spring cared for by the whole village of karavay norya 4 years ago it was in ruins. one of the residents, sergei panteleev, decided to ennoble the idea of ​​rodnik, who supported 100 rubles. 100 150, who are you, who else 500 and now i'll buy tractor and quietly. here every day for an hour, i restore. now they bought here, and th

. >> sometimes even a flying squirrel gets an acorn. >> i'm kind of a big deal. ♪ >> who is your favoriteead of the fantastic four. >> get me in trouble politically. >> i am the chosen one. >> donald trump a super hero. >> no. are you kidding me? >> we don't talk about mr. trump. >> we don't talk about him. >> no, not at all. not at all. >> what do you think of joe biden's super powers? >> joe biden? i'm not sure he has any super powers. >> joe biden is going to make sure that he is going to make sure that everyone is called out. >> i paid for this microphone. >> he everyone into a nice relaxes state of tranquility. >> also known as sleep. >> yes. but i'm not going to use that word. >> the vice president she could have some super powers. >> you are powerful. you are powerful. >> have you ever seen "jesse watters primetime"? >> was that you? >> no, i'm not jesse. >> well, you are on it right now. >> awesome. i enjoy listening to you talking about all the things that you say. >> what do you want to tell jesse? >> hey. >> he can go to hell. we're done here. >> goods blah blah. >> keep doing

i'm not going to pick the acorns that will be oaks, but that's what's going to happen >> mark, thanks for joining us >>> payments company with results and ainsights into small business and state of the consumer one of the top s&p gainers the ceo is with us we're watching mcdonald's, another all-time high today, although dipping lower eps comes in 12% above estimates. u.s. traffic grew despite the price hikes and the ceo telling us in the last hour that he thinks inflation is starting to come down. >> last year we faced double digit inflation globally, and even in q1 q1 we are still experiencing double digit inflation our outlook for the balance of the year, o pectt gwe dex itoet more favorable ney managers are pretty much the same, but at fisher investments we're clearly different. (other money manager) different how? you sell high commission investment products, right? (fisher investments) nope. fisher avoids them. (other money manager) well, you must earn commissions on trades. (fisher investments) never at fisher. (other money manager) ok, then you probably sneak in some hidden and

co-ceo of amadeus capital partners, and founder of acorn, which spun out the semiconductor giant arm.lped build by its failure to support it? yes, i am worried about _ its failure to support it? yes, i am worried about that. _ its failure to support it? yes, i am worried about that. it _ its failure to support it? yes, i am worried about that. it is _ its failure to support it? yes, i am worried about that. it is a - its failure to support it? yes, i am| worried about that. it is a question of unintended consequences. if the objective of the government is to have independent access to these wafers, which of course the government has at the moment from nexperia, it won't have access to these wafers if the company doesn't exist. 50 these wafers if the company doesn't exist. ., these wafers if the company doesn't exist, ., ., these wafers if the company doesn't exist. ., ., , ., these wafers if the company doesn't exist. ., ., , ., exist. 50 how do you see the threat from china. — exist. 50 how do you see the threat from china, then? _ exist. 50 how do you see the threat from china, then

its taste, for example, the most expensive in the world, dry-cured ham spanish jamon is made from acorn-fed each animal on this elite farm eats about a ton a year. oak fruit. and here they are of three different types, just such a diet creates a precisely adjusted ratio of fat and meat, which is required for the production of a delicacy. the breed, of course, also matters to breeders. they say it's a pig. in this sense, a very grateful animal can be greatly changed in just 4-5 generations, for example, the proportion of fat without fat is nowhere. after all, it is he who gives the pork flavor and juiciness, but how do nutritionists treat it and is it worth buying meat in the form of ready-made minced meat about this and more definitely soon. look forward to many more interesting and unexpected. an amazing mission with maisel returns , the fifth and final season of a retro comedy about a desperate housewife from the fifties, who discovered his talent for the wall, begins to appear on the screens. will the heroine finally succeed in becoming a star and why so many fans of this series will tel

. ♪ >> edward acorn has been a lifelong reader of abraham lincoln.lished his first book on the 16th president called every drop of blood. subtitled, "the momentous second and duration of abraham lincoln". in his second book, just published, he dropped back to the political career of abe lincoln. the year was 1860. the subject matter, inside the convention held in chicago. this time, the book is titled, "the lincoln miracle". he is at the providence miracle. >> edward acorn in his b the lincoln miracle in this episode of book notes plus. this is available on the c-span now free mobile app or where you get your podcasts. announcer: since 1979, in partnership with the cable industry, c-span provided complete coverage in the halls of congress. from the house and senate forced to congressional meetings, party briefings and committee meetings. c-span gives a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided it no commentary, no interruption and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government announcer: washington journal continues. hos

. >> ♪ >> edward acorn has been a long lot -- lifelong reader of abraham lincoln. his first book on the 16th president subtitled "the momentous second inauguration of abraham lincoln." in his second book, he dropped back to the beginning of unsaved -- honest abe's national political career. this time, the book is titled "the lincoln miracle." >> on this episode of footnotes plus -- book notes plus. >> c-span's 2024 campaign coverage is your first row seat with announcements, speeches, and events to make up your own mind. campaign 2024 on the c-span network come our free mobile app, or anytime online. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are joined next by john gizzi, white house correspondent for newsmax. also there chief political columnist. here with us to talk about political issues of the day and the past week. let's start with wisconsin. the supreme court race in wisconsin but there were other races that day in wisconsin as well. your headline after that, wisconsin gop clings to super majority in the state senat

. >> edwar acorn and his book "theln miracle."k notes plus is available on the free c-span mobile app or wherever your podcasts. >> campaign 2024 coverage, your front row seat to the presidential elections. watch our coverage on the campaign trail with announcements, meet and greets, speeches and events. campaign 2024 on the c-span network. c-span now, our free mobile video app or anytime online at c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. announcer: washington journal continues. host: alex lawson is the executive director of social security works. thank you for being here to talk about the future of social security and medicare. what is your take on what should happen with this program? >> it's really simple. social security work, everybody knows no one gives us anything when it comes to social security. we pay for it, we see it coming out of our paychecks. it is our money. so the last thing that anybody wants is some politician reaching their hand in your pocket and stealing our money by cutting our budget. and that

. >> ♪ >> edward acorn has been a long lot -- lifelong reader of abraham lincoln. his first book on the 16th president subtitled "the momentous second inauguration of abraham lincoln." in his second book, he dropped back to the beginning of unsaved -- honest abe's national political career. this time, the book is titled "the lincoln miracle." >> on this episode of footnotes plus -- book notes plus. >> c-span's 2024 campaign coverage is your first row seat with announcements, speeches, and events to make up your own mind. campaign 2024 on the c-span network come our free mobile app, or anytime online. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are joined next by john gizzi, white house correspondent for newsmax. also there chief political columnist. here with us to talk about political issues of the day and the past week. let's start with wisconsin. the supreme court race in wisconsin but there were other races that day in wisconsin as well. your headline after that, wisconsin gop clings to super majority in the state senat

acorn may give you support. shelter, a fantastic charity across uk, help from them.in sport. - you have said... is always. it is| never give up in sport. because things can change. it is never give up in sport. because things can change.— things can change. it is a good s-uortin things can change. it is a good sporting motto. _ things can change. it is a good sporting motto. we _ things can change. it is a good sporting motto. we will- things can change. it is a good sporting motto. we will talk. things can change. it is a good - sporting motto. we will talk about it in relation to andy murray in the end but tottenham, theirfans probably felt like giving up. it is as low as it has got when they lost to newcastle 6—1. they were 5—0 in the first 20 minutes. it looked terrible, the players is that they would refund the fans the travel so they needed big response against manchester united. didn�*t start well because they were 2—0 down, dreadful in the first half but they didn�*t give up, to quote you. and son said they were fuelled by the anger of that 6-1 they were fuel

>> edward acorn and his book th lincoln miracle. book not ps is available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> we asked the question, if you are a newly elected member of congress, which issue would be your first priority and why? all this month, we are our top 21 winning entries. the second prize winner is in a greater from maryellen henderson middle school where c-span is available through cox. the winning documentary is titled who gets represented in america? ? him to the city of falls church virginia often known as the little city. it is in the eighth congressional district. quick this is the epicenter of a huge national debate about who is rep. dent: in america. i am here at city hall. this building is just 7 miles west of the nation's capital when the year -- in the year of 2020, racial tensions surged. quick as part of the national conversation, the falls church school board made a specific effort to mid -- ninth they closely examined as school calendar and realized that no holidays of relig