adam marshall from the british embers of commerce and our very own caroline hyde.p your engines. ferrari races to the top of the range. we are off the blocks to go fast and furious. that is next. ♪ manus: -- >> emerging economies in germany, asia-pacific -- [indiscernible] manus: welcome back to "the pulse." we are live from bloomberg's european headquarters in london. that was the credits we ceo speaking to francine lacqua in zurich today. zurich says it is raising $6.3 billion of capital as part of a strategic overhaul. ferrari goes public. ferrari is going public. that is one of the stories of "the pulse." the luxury carmaker starts trading in new york after raising $900 million in its ipo. i will have an enterprise value of around $12 billion. let's get to chris in berlin. this is a very sexy story. it has a great kicker. take me into the numbers. put it in context for me. what is ferrari getting? how much debt is being shoveled into this? >> ferrari is not really getting anything. all that money is going into the pockets of fiat chrysler. fiat is taking a fair

marshall is the most popular federalist. john adams is no longer that popular, having been repudiated. there is a personality there. they are second cousins from virginia. this is the randolph clan. the marshall mother in law had been courted by jefferson, which overlays on top of this. remember, marshall, himself, failed to effectuate the delivery of this. now, he is the chief justice in a case where he has been an effective witness. there is really a question, truthfully, by today's standards, whether marshall should be hearing this case at all or if he should recuse themselves. not because he is friends with adams. because he is a witness to the transaction involved. yet, he shows no indication whatsoever he needs to bow out. he threatens to issue this order to his successor and his rival. host: next, you will see a little bit of his home and how they interpreted for -- interpret it for visitors. >> this just as the insight into the personality of john marshall. you can imagine this room was the first room the visitors to the house

marshall is the most popular federalist. john adams is no longer very popular having been repudiated. ,john marshall is the leader in effect of the federalist party. there is a personality there. second cousins from virginia, both connected to the randolph clan. marshall's mother-in-law was the , or had been courted at least, by jefferson. there was blood there. that is another overlay on top of this. and one final thing, is marshall himself, who as secretary of state failed to effectuate the , delivery of these things. aw as chief justice, hearing lawsuit about that factual transaction, as to which he is in effect a witness. the supreme court is sitting at a trial court in what is called a original jurisdiction. there is really a question, truthfully, by today's standards, whether marshall should be hearing this case at all or if he should recuse himself. federalist,he is a everyone is either a federalist or republican. not because he is friends with adams. but because he is a witness to the very transaction involved, and yet he has s

but so john adams is -- john marshall is john adam's ally. he is also the new incoming chief justice. what happens is the deadline goes on and on and on. and come inauguration day, they are still dead liked, here is possibility, maybe, there's -- there's anonymous newspaper article that comes out that said, that maybe the one that should occupy the white house in that situation is the secretary is of state. john marshall. he is even mentioned as one of the people trying to nose himself in to this really complicated situation. but for, right as adam's administration is ending. jes yes, john marshall is both the secretary of state and the incumbent. >> adams nominates marshall and he gets confirmed by the senate, in late january 1801, becomes chief justice in phenomenon 1fe 1801, and john marshall is a lame duck appointment by the outgoing president. confirmed by the outgoing federalist senate. >> so the new president coming in, he has a majority in congress and learns that john adams finds a way to continue his point of view within the federal

we will show you a letter that adams wrote to john marshall in the later days of his life. four years following of serving as president of the united states, john adams would leave washington dc and once again return home to his home at pco, where we are today -- at peace field, where we are today. he would spend the last 12 years of his life with his wife and children. this was a lively house where they spent most of their time. john adams left this house few times. abigail would spent much of her time back here at peace field. she would make an addition to the house. we call it the 1800 wing, and it includes a study on the second floor were john adams could entertain his mind. it was from this desk that john adams would correspond with thomas edison and they would share over 300 letters in their lifetime adams would write to jefferson, you and i ought not before we have a chance to explain ourselves to one another. many of these letters were adams' lifeline to the outside world. sometimes he was surprised with a gift, including from his old friend john marshall, who he app

the ongoing battle between john adams, thomas jefferson, and john marshall. >> marshall established the court as the interpreter of the constitution. wroteamous decision, he marbury versus madison. >> is probably the most famous course -- case the course ever decide. akil amar and cliff sloan. premieres this" monday at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. -- copy your cases of of the companion book. addition to the series, we spoke with bob goodlatte about some of the cases featured in the program and how they are relevant today. and the relationship between the supreme court and congress. bob goodlatte, i want to start in our conversation in understanding the role of your committee and the supreme court. what is your responsibility? rep. goodlatte: the judiciary committee was established in 1813. a couple years ago, we celebrated the 200th anniversary. it deals with an array of issues, but one of the things i love most is it deals with the u.s. constitution, the amendments to the constitution. any new amendments that are introduced are referred to the judiciary committee.

adam clayton powell jr. like thurgood marshall formed a bond with lyndon johnson that moved major legislation through the house like no other. king of the cats is historically significant. adam clayton powell crossed paths with that they 11 and they occasionally communicated. they had a common bond in their interests were all lined. this is another one of those journeys that wil haygood takes a us to better grasp the significance of historic figure who happens to be african-american. in black and white, the life of sammy davis jr. we learn that sammy davis jr. was a fierce, dedicated, passionate civil rights advocate. the coordinated, pulled together black and white entertainers to assist martin luther king in the civil rights movement, we witnessed the struggle sammy went through in his conversion of his religion. we get an inside seat to his interaction with the rat pack, frank sinatra and company. we are witness to history when sammy places a kiss on richard nixon and his career is forever diminished. the book also tells us in

adam clayton powell junior likes thurgood marshall formed a bond with lyndon johnson that moved major legislation through the house like no other. king of the cats is historically significant. adam clayton powell crossed paths with a thurgood marshall and they occasionally communicated. they had a common bond in their interests and they were lying. this is another one of those journeys that will hagood takes us to better grasp the significance of a historic figure who happens to be african-american. in black and white the life sammy davis junior we learn that sammy davis junior was a fierce dedicated passionate civil rights advocate. he coordinated and pulled together both black and white entertainers to assist martin luther king in the civil rights movement. we witnessed the struggle that sammy went through in his conversion of his religion. we get an insight seat to his interaction with the rat pack, frank sinatra and company. we are a witness to history when sammy places a kiss on richard nixon and his career is forever diminished. the book also tells us that in the nixon kindy rac

case, delving into the heated debate between outgoing president john adams, the new president thomas jefferson, and justice john marshall. john marshall established the courts as the interpreter of the constitution. v. madison is probably the most famous case ever decided. >> joining the discussion, yell yale law school professor akhil reed -- the plaintiffs, lawyers, and cases.s in these "landmark cases" premieres live at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. while you watch, order the copy of "landmark cases" at c-span.org/landmarkcases. long, american history tv is featuring santa rosa, california, the seat of sonoma county, famous for its wine industry. cableer with our comcast partners, c-span cities tour staff recently visited many side the city's rich history. learn more about santa rosa all weekend here on american history tv. charles: jack london was one of the highest-paid writers. he is one of the authors that was right throughout the world, including the soviet union and russia at the time, japan -- he was translated into language after language. people found his writing compelling. he was

there is a battle going on between john adams, thomas jefferson, and john marshall behind the scenesis really the story of this case. really impersonal stories that are engaging and illuminating of the time. >> landmark cases executive producer, we appreciate it. >> thank you, greta. former naval meteorologist talks about the impact of climate change on security and policy. then some of the speakers at this weeks washington ideas form, including al gore and mike lee. was

adams. >> general marshall established the court of the interpreter of the constitution.is famous decision he made in marbury versus madison. >> it is probably the most famous case. >> yale law school professor and author and author of the great decision will join us. they will reveal the life and times of people, plaintiffs, lawyers, justices and 12 landmark cases. the premiers live next week. order your copy of landmark cases companion book available for $8.95 plus shipping on c-span.org. >> the house armed services committee held a hearing on wednesday on the defense department cyber security. national security agency director adm. michael rogers was among the witnesses at the heat hearing. this this is just over two hours. >> come to order. let me welcome our witnesses and guess for our second hearing this week at the full committee level on cyber security. we are very pleased to have a distinguished panel of witnesses to help us with this challenging area. for those members who were able to participate in our hearing yesterday, we heard from the private sector and fr

adam clayton powell jr. like thurgood marshall on to bond with lyndon johnson that move legislation through the house like no other. it's historically significant. adam clayton powell crossed paths with thurgood marshall and occasionally communicated. they had a common bond and their answers were aligned. this is another one of those journeys that wil haygood takes us to better grasp the significance of the historic figure who happens to be african-american. and black-and-white the life of sammy davis junior we learn that sammy davis junior was a fierce dedicated civil rights advocate. he coordinated and pulled together both black and white entertainers such as martin luther king and the civil rights movement. we witness the struggle that sammy went through in his conversion of this religion. we get an inside to his interaction with the rat pack frank sinatra and company. we are a witness to history when sammy places a kiss on richard nixon and his careers forever diminished. the book also tells us back in the nixon kennedy race f

there is a battle going on between john adams, thomas jefferson, and john marshall behind the scenest is really the story of this case. it has legal import. but these shows really impersonal stories that are engaging and illuminating of the time. on monday. p.m. landmark cases executive producer, we appreciate it. mark thank you, greta. : journalists --nd offers and journalists -- authors and journalists talk about the 2016 president torres at federal hall -- the 2016 presidential race at federal hall. this is an hour. we embark our 10th anniversary in 2016. we are poised to embark on a series of of vents. in the first 10 years, we shared the role in the invention of america. history from the indigenous peoples to the dutch colonies. the revolutionary war to the first seat of government. we are gratified to have had the support of the community trust.

there is a battle between john adams, thomas jefferson, and john marshall behind the scenes that is really the story of this case. import, but these are also personal stories that are engaging and illuminating on the time period. >> 9:00 on monday night. tune in at 9:00 p.m. we appreciate it. mark: take you very much, greta. ♪ ♪ >> with her experience married to a five-star general, maisie eisenhower demanded nothing short of excellence in the white house. she was voted one of the nation's best dressed for closing and hats. maybe eisenhower -- maisie ladies:er on "first image and influence." from martha washington to michelle obama. sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. [applause] >> this week, world leaders are in new york to speak at the opening of the united nations general assembly. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu used the opportunity to argue against lifting sanctions against iran. his arguments are 40 minutes. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, i bring you greetings from the city of jerusalem. hopes andhere the prayers for the peace of all humanit

delving into the battle between james atoms -- john adams, thomas jefferson and john marshall.stablished the court as the interpreter of the constitution. his famous decision, he wrote marbury versus madison. ismarbury versus madison probably due most famous case this court ever decided. joining, when marquesas, -- landmarkses cases premieres tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span3 and c-span radio. for background on each case, order your copy of landmark cases companion book. it is available for a dollars $.95. $48.95. >> now a discussion on the agenda, including house leadership elections and congressional spending deadlines. from washington journal, this is about 40 minutes. american history tv and booktv. gail russell chaddock of the christian science monitor. welcome back. guest: thank you, steve. host: we are focusing on the election for the speaker of the house. what led to john boehner's decision to step down? he was looking at the very real possibility of being ousted as speaker. there had been pending for some weeks a motion to vacate the from and mounting anger th

there is a battle going on in this between john adams, thomas jefferson, and john marshall, behind the scenes that is the story of this case. it has legal importance but the shows are also personal stories that are engaging and i think eliminating all the time pwe ark eliminating all the time pwe on foreign policy by canadian party leaders. >>> syria's deputy prime minister was in new york today speaking to the u.n. general assembly. he discussed the possibility of new talks in

there is a battle going on in this between john adams, thomas jefferson, and john marshall, behind the scenes that is the story of this case. it has legal importance but the shows are also personal stories that are engaging and i think eliminating all the time pwe ark eliminating all the time pwe the film documents the september 1963 trip of afghanistan's king and queen. mohammed zahir shah rain from 1933 until 1973, when a coup abolished the monarchy. returning to afghanistan after many years in exile, zahir shah was given the symbolic constitutional title father of the nation. as seen on the right in this photo, when hamid karzai was

we talk about john adams, thomas jefferson, and the newly appointed chief justice, john marshall. john marshall establish the court as the interpreter of the constitution. his famous decision he wrote in marbury versus madison. versus madison is probably the most famous case that this course -- this court ever decided. >> a yellow law school professor will join the discussion. , exploring 12 historic supreme court rulings by revealing the life and times of the people who are the plaintiffs, lawyers, and justices in these cases. it premieres live this monday at 9 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. for background on each case, order your copy of landmark $.95 at thedollars website. >> located on the national mall in washington, d.c., the national gallery of art was a gift to the american people from andrew mellon, who served as treasury secretary from 1920 12 1932. we visit the museum to learn about early american portrait painting. in this program we feature the work of gilbert stuart. his unfinished portrait of george washington is the image on the one dollar bill.

there is about going on between john adams, thomas jefferson, john marshall behind-the-scenes that really is the story of the case. personal stories that are engaging. >> 9:00 p.m. monday night. landmark cases executive producer. >> senate foreign relations committee chairman and white house deputy spoke syria, russia, iran, and other foreign-policy challenges. >> good morning. >> and architect of the iran nuclear agreement review act , we want to talk about that is what is next. first, some hotspots. we need to start with situation in syria. we are pres. obama and and the un this week talk about unmanaged transition. a very different tone than he took previously. is there a shift? if so, does it strike you as a smart thing to do? >> i don't think there is any question, but they're continues to be in evolution. to consider that you will deal with isis and leave aside in place is something that creates quite a conflict. if you look at what is happening, we had a hearing yesterday and see the tragedy of what has occurred during the tenure. [laughter] 140,000 people were killed, 4 million we

into the heated political battles between outgoing president john adams, the new president thomas jefferson and the chief justice john marshall. >> john marshall established the court as the interpreter of the constitution. in his famous decision he wrote in marbury v. madison. madison isv. probably the most famous case this court ever decided. >> joining the discussion is ofil reed amar, and author "the great decision," cliff sloan. landmark cases premieres live this monday at 9:00 p.m. et on c-span, c-span3 and c-span radio. for background on each case while you watch, order your copy of "landmark cases" companion book. it is available for $8.95 plus shipping on c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> 2012 presidential candidate mitt romney talked about ideas at the washington ideas for them. he cohosted the event which politicalether figures and journalists. this is 30 minutes. ♪ >> you get the couch. >> all right. governor romney, thank you very much for joining us. i'm hoping we can do a little politics and a little policy over the time that we have with you. i would love to start out with the state of grace on the republic -- stat

there is a battle going on between john adams, thomas jefferson, and john marshall behind the story of this case. but theseal import, are also personal stories that are engaging, and illuminating. >> 9:00 p.m. monday night, tune in, c-span's "landmark cases." mark farkas, executive producer, appreciate it. leaders are, world in new york to speak at the opening of the united nations general assembly. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu used the opportunity to argue against lifting sanctions against iran. his remarks are 40 minutes. . his remarks or 40 minutes. > ladies an prime minister netanyahu: ladies and gentlemen, i bring you greetings from jerusalem. the city in which the jewish people's hopes and prayers for peace for all of humanity have echoed throughout the ages. thirty-one years ago, as israel's ambassador to the united nations, i stood at this podium for the first time. i spoke that day against a resolution sponsored by iran to expel israel from the united nations. then as now, the un was obsessively hostile towards israel, the one true democracy in the middle east. th

madison case, delving into the hated political battles between johning thomas adams -- adams, thomas jefferson and john marshall. >> john marshall established the court as the interpreter of the constitution in his famous decision he wrote of marbury for -- marbury v madison. >> it is probably the most famous case this car ever decided. >> joining the discussion, a schoolmoscow -- gail law professor. exploring 12 historic supreme court rulings. landmark cases premieres live this monday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on many happy returns 60 million join in our chorus to music o mamie with music to mamie with love ♪ >> mamie eisenhower new how to manage a staff. her favorite color was pink, hich was in her wardrobe and accessories. mamie eisenhower this sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's original series, "first ladies, influence and image." looking at the private lives of women who influenced the presidency and the white house. on american history tv on c-span3. >> immigration officials testified at a senate hearing to admit more refugees from syria and neighboring countries. witnesses from the department of state a

there is a battle going on in this between john adams, thomas jefferson, and john marshall, behind the scenes that is the story of this case. it has legal importance but the shows are also personal stories that are engaging and i think eliminating all the time pwe eriod. clock p.m., tune in and you can go to c-span subsite. it is landmark cases that to spend.org. we appreciate it. joining us on the set, we welcome back to our table representatives ted lieu, democrat of california and freshman class president. thank you for being here. guest: honored to be here. host: let's talk about yesterday's debate, a clean resolution came to the floor. all the democrats supported it. why? guest: because we don't want to shut down government. democrats believe you cannot differences on policy issues but don't have a tantrum government and so we went to shut down the government of a disagreement. ritually every democrat voted to continue to fund government and 151 republicans voted out, they wanted to shut down government yesterday. host: and one of those republicans was our last best, ken buck, he

there is a battle going on in this between john adams, thomas jefferson and john marshal his a behind the scenes that really is the story of this case. it has legal import, but the shows are also really personal n stories that areat engaging and think are illuminating on time period. >> 9:00 p.m. monday night, tune in. c-span's landmark cases, mark farkus, executive producer. >> thank you very much. >>> join chiefs chair general martin dempsey retired after 41 years in the army. this is the official change of responsibility ceremony. it runs about an hour and 45 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the arrival of the official party. please welcome today's reviewing official, general martin e. dempsey, the 18th chairman of the joint chiefs of staff accompanied by the host for today's ceremony, the honorable ashton carter, secretary of defense and joseph f. dunford junior, incoming chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. ♪ ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing as honors are rendered to general dempsey. ♪

marbury versus madison delving into the heated political battles between john adams and thomas jefferson and john marshall. >> john marshall established the court as the interpreter of the constitution in the famous decision he wrote of marbury versus madison. >> marbury and madison is probably the most famous case this court ever decided. >> joining the discuss, yale law school professor akehl reed amarch. landmark cases exploring 12 historic supreme court rulings by revealing the life and times of the people who were the plaintiffs, lawyers and justices in these cases. landmark cases premiers tonight on c-span, c-span3 and c-span radio. order your copy of landmark companion book for $8.95 plus shipping at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >>> the supreme court begins a new term today meeting for the first time since a number of high-profile decisions were announced back in june. cases this fall include whether a woman who lost her legs after she attempted to board a european train can sue an american court. affirmative action, union fees and juvenile sentences of life without parole. we heard more about the fir

marshall was confirmed. .. going against its congressman, adam clayton powell was on the run. just been thrown out congress for ethics violations. that people were linking i'm clayton powell and thurgood marshall's name in the media. writing letters to the senate. the president on the last of the hearing, detroit erupted a massive race riots. >> same time, milwaukee. >> milwaukee erupted in a massive riots. these rights, of course, were done because of decades of pain and a lack of opportunity. so many things happened aside from the very powerful southern man who did what marshall to make it. so many thing happens-- happened that made thurgood marshall were a. he had sleepless nights. >> eastman drew it out, the more the riots raised, eastland drew it out because he and irvine and thurmond coming back to the mantra of soft on crime, miranda and as a result of you being soft on crime the inmates are running the institution in these cities whelp molotov cocktails were flying. you're got up-- guy, adam late powell coined the phrase black power, so they were trying to draw some syn

versus madison case, detailing the political battles thomas john adams, jefferson, and the newly appointed chief justice, john marshall. >> john marshall established the court as the interpreter of the constitution in his famous decision of >> marbury versus madison. versus madison is probably the most famous case this court ever decided. >> joined the discussion, a yellow author and professor -- a yale professor and author. exploring 12 supreme court rulings and the people affected by these cases. onight at 5 p.m. eastern c-span3 and c-span radio. of landmarkur copy cases companion book available for $8.95 plus shipping at www.c-span.org/landmarkcases. and just before "landmark ases" tonight on c-span, conversation about ending hunger around the globe. we will hear from prime minister tony blair and warren buffett. from the nation's capital at 7:30 p.m. right here on c-span. right now, today's press briefing with press secretary josh earnest. ernest: good afternoon -- press secretary ernest: good afternoon. i do not have any announcements, so we can go right to questions. kathleen, it is nice to see right up front to

versus madison case, delving into he did battles between old presidents like john adams, new president and john marshall. >> john marshall established the court as the interpreter of the constitution and his famous decision in marbury versus madison. >> marbury versus madison is probably the most famous court case this ever decided. >> yale law school professor and exploring cook slowly 12 supreme court cases filing -- revealing the lives and cases. for background on each case quality watch, order your copy of "landmark cases" $48.95 plus shipping at www.c-span.org /landmark cases. on thursday, the senate small business and entrepreneurship committee heard from scott tipton and other business owners about the cost and ongoing effects of the wastewater spilled kospi at epa cleanup team at the cold king line. this is one hour and 10 minutes. goldking mine. this is one hour and 10 minutes. mr. tipton: good morning. mr. gardner: i want to thank you for giving us the opportunity to share this hearing. without objection, it will be entered into the record before hearing from scott tipton from colorado's third

there is a battle going on in this between john adams, thomas jefferson, and john marshal, behind the scenes, that really is the story of this case. so it hat legal import but the shows are also really personal stories that are engaging and illuminating on the time period. >> host: 9:00 p.m., monday night , to an in c-span's landmark cases. appreciate it. >> guest: thank you very much. >> israel are prime minister benjamin netanyahu addressed the united nations general assembly yesterday. his speech ran about 40 minutes. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, i bring you greetings from jerusalem. the city in which the jewish peoples hopes and prayers for peace, for all of humanity, has echoed throughout the ages. 31 years ago, as israel's ambassador to the united nations, i stood at this podium for the first time. i spoke that day against a resolution sponsored by iran to expel israel from the united nations. then as now, the u.n. was obsessively hostile towards israel. the one true democracy in the middle east. then as now, some south -- some sought to deny the one and only jewish state

there is a battle going on in this between john adams, thomas jefferson, and john marshall, behind the scenes that is the story of this case. it has legal importance but the shows are also personal stories that are engaging and i think eliminating all the time pwe ark eliminating all the time pwe on foreign policy by canadian party leaders. >>> syria's deputy prime minister was in new york today speaking to the u.n. general assembly. he discussed the possibility of new talks in geneva over syri s and russia's involvement. this is 20 minutes. [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> translator: president of the 70th session of the general assembly, i would like to congratulate you on your election as president of the general assembly at its current session. and wish you success in leading the work of this session. i would also like to thank your predecessor for his presidency of the previous session. ladies and gentlemen, i greet you from this great international edifice that was originally established with all its agencies in order for peace and security to prevail in the world. i greet y

there is a battle going on in this between john adams, thomas jefferson, and john marshall, behind the scenes that is the story of this case. it has legal importance but the shows are also personal stories that are engaging and i think eliminating all the time pwe ark eliminating all the time pwe >> arne duncan is departing according to a senior official. letters sent to the department of education staff, the president says they are tapping john king junior. obama is expected to make the announcement official. the former education secretary, the chair says arne duncan was one of the president's best appointment. it has a big heart, cares about children, and i have enjoyed working with him. -- i should say again, we will be covering hillary clinton. we will have that live for you on c-span. , this morning's washington journal. kyleur screen, pomerleau, an economist with the tax foundation. we are going to discuss some of the gop candidates' tax plans. here is a little from donald trump's announcement. donald trump: we are going to cut the individual rates from seven brackets to four. si

there is a battle going on in this between john adams, thomas jefferson, and john marshall, behind the scenes that is the story of this case. it has legal importance but the shows are also personal stories that are engaging and i think eliminating all the time pwe ark eliminating all the time pwe [applause] >> thank you john for that more than generous introduction. i'm honored to be here with all of you here in this very historic event and appreciate the opportunity to speak not only on behalf of the people of utah's governor but also on behalf of the national governors association a significant bipartisan organization that is serving the public well and the great state of utah and the other 49 states and our territories. people asked me how it is that i was able to get the support of the other 49 governors to become the chair of the national governors association. i thought long and hard about that and i came to the conclusion that i'm the only governor not running for president. [laughter] has opened up an opportunity for me. i feel it's an opportunity and i'm grateful to be here wi

there is a battle going onis a o between john adams, thomas jefferson and john marshall behind the scenes the road is the story of this case. it has legal import that the ima shows are personal that are engaging and a cigar illuminating on the time period. >> 9 p.m. and monday nightng tuning in c-span's landmark cases. mark farkas executive producer, appreciate it. >> thank you very much. >> the c-span cities to were working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. this week and we're joined by comcast to learn more about the history of literary life of santa rosa, california, consider part of the napa wine country. we look at the evolution of the wine industry. >> sonoma county's agriculture historic guess you could say begin with wine because the first line planted here were by general vallejo, probably in the late 1820s or early 1830s in which is a very long time ago. they were mission grace and nobody in their right mind would make wind out of them now. with that whine label -- wines labeled we are beginning to be better and better known. >> when my folks firs

versus madison delving a today heated political ands between john adams thomas jefferson as a newl appointed chief justice, john marshall. crooks john marshall established the court as the interpreter of the constitution and his famous decision he wrote marlborough versus madison. the mostprobably famous case of this court ever decided. announcer: yell law school law school- yale professor joining us pretty exploring 12 historic ruling by revealing the lives and people who were the plaintiffs and lawyers and justice is pretty landmark cases premier at 9:00 , as on c-span, c-span3 c-span radio. for background, or your copy of "landmark cases" come paying for $8.95 plus shipping and handling. >> jane chu, chair of the national endowment of arts outlined her plan for the 50th anniversary activities. she spots a national press club breakfast. this is one hour. -- she spoke at a national press club breakfast. that's bloomberg news' breaking news desk here our speaker is a jane chu. chu to be with us on the location of the 50th anniversary of the nea which i understand the actual anniversary day is tomorrow. first, i want to

delving into the heated political battles between outgoing president john adams, thomas jefferson, and john marshallestablished the court as the interpreter of the constitution. in his famous decision that he wrote, marbury versus madison. >> marbury versus madison is probably the most famous case this court ever decided. >> joining the discussion, yale reed amar.khil and cliff sloan. liveark cases premier's this sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern. and for background on each case while you watch, order your copy of landmark cases's companion book. it is available at c-span.org. >> washington journal continues. host: the long resume of angela stent. she served as an intelligent officer for the national intelligence council. she is also with the transatlantic academy. welcome back. guest: delighted to be back. host: let's talk about this inside today's new york times. it really visualizes russia's targets in syria. this is the area in rebel control hit by a lot of those russian targets and this is the area in isis control. according to the new york times, only two direct targets. guest: so the russians are t

marbury versus madison case delving into the heated political battles between john adams, thomas jefferson, and john marshall>> john marshall established the court as the interpreter of the constitution. the famous decision he wrote in marbury versus madison -- >> is probably the most famous case this court ever decided. decision.of the great landmark cases exploring 12 historic supreme court rulings by revealing the life and times of the people who were the plaintiffs, lawyers, and justices in these cases. it premieres live at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. for background on each case while you watch, order your copy of landmark cases companion book available for $8.95 was shipping at c-span.org. >> "washington journal" continues. host: adam liptak of the new york times joins us on this opening day of the new term of the supreme court. how much is one term influence by the other? in your wrapup of the last supreme court, you said it disciplined liberal wings. can we expect some pendulum swing the other way? do.t: i kind of they happened to decide 70 or so each time and it is artific

there is a battle going on in this between john adams, thomas jefferson and john marshall behind the scenes that really is the story of this case. so it has legal import, but these shows are also really personal stories that ry s thai and illuminating on the time period. >> all right . monday night, tune in. landmark cases. appreciate. >> thank you very much, greta. >>> the senate armed services committee held a hearing on the navy's ford class aircraft carrier program. the first two carriers are facing chronic delays and are a total of $4.7 billion over budget. this is about two hours. >> good morning. for more than seven decades, the aircraft carrier has been the center piece of america's global power row jeks. we rely on our fleet to quend our interests, our values and allies around the world. a mission that is more important than ever today as global threats multiply. for 13 years, the department of defense has sought to develop our newest aircraft carrier, uss gerald r. ford, marking the beginning of an entire new class of this ship. the ford class aircraft carrier program is on

the outgoing secretary of state, who interestingly also happened to be john marshall, it was secretary of state in the adamsdministration, he said the new secretary of state will have to finish delivering them. the jefferson administration didn't like these people getting these positions and they didn't deliver anymore after they took office. marbury sued james madison, the new secretary of state, for a compelling of the delivery of that appointment. that is what came to the supreme court with a new chief justice just appointed by the previous administration to decide. he decide it in a very interesting way that has had ramifications all down through the last 200 plus years. they determined that he was entitled to the appointment, that madison had an obligation to deliver it, but he decided that the sprinkler t could not have jurisdiction over the case because the congress had, the suit was based upon their original jurisdiction and congress had given them no authority to decide this case. so it's an interesting decision. it actually, in the small perspective, limited the court's power. we don't have the po

the heated battles between outgoing president john adams, the new tom -- the new president thomas jefferson, and the newly appointed justice john marshall. >> john marshall established that the court as the interpreter of the constitution in the famous decision he wrote in marbury versus madison. >> marbury versus madison is probably the most famous case this court ever decided. >> joining the discussion, he ye law school professor akhil lamar and cliff sloan. "landmark cases" premieres monday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. for background on each case, order your copy of the "landmark cases" companion book at c-span.org/landmarkcases. his weekly address, the president discusses economic growth and gives his reaction to a potential government shutdown in december. senator john barrasso of wyoming gives the republican response. he talks about the costs of federal regulations. obama: hi, everybody. yesterday, we learned our businesses created 118,000 jobs in september. that makes 67 straight months of job creation and 13.2 million ne

we talk about john adams, thomas jefferson, and the newly appointed chief justice, john marshall.n marshall establish the court as the interpreter of the constitution. his famous decision he wrote in marbury versus madison. versus madison is probably the most famous case that this course -- this court ever decided. >> a yellow law school professor will join the discussion. , exploring 12 historic supreme court rulings by revealing the life and times of the people who are the plaintiffs, lawyers, and justices in these cases. it premieres live this monday at 9 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. for background on each

marshall in stride. cardale jones 21 for 28. 2 touchdowns and the buckeyes get the victory. >> adam: ezekiel cracks 100 again. the embattled maryland head coach was asked if these pre-game handshakes were a way of saying good-bye to his players. >> coach: have you been to any of the games since i have been the head coach at the university of maryland? every single game! out of respect that i have for these kids and what they go through. every single game! >> adam: easy to understand why his heart is on his sleeve. an unbelievable, difficult week for randy. all of these rumors swirling. for him to respond is understandable. that was the podium version of dropping the mic. coming up how charlie strong and the red river rivalry. it's the final countdown! the final countdown! if you're the band europe, you love a final countdown. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. give your gathering something to gather around. try catering at chick-fil-a. >> adam: welcome back. thursday night football nfl on cbs. kicks off tomorrow with double h

heated political battles between outgoing president jon adams, the new president thomas jefferson and the newly appointed chief justice jon marshall. >> he established the court as the interpreter of the constitution into same as to say she wrote of marbury v. madison spent marbury v. madison is probably the most famous case is court ever decided. >> join the discussion. "landmark cases" printers live tonight at 9 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span3 and c-span radio. for background on each case while you watch order your copy right of the book available for $8.95 plus shipping at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> up the next remarks in president obama at the 34th annual national fallen firefighters memorial service held just at the national fire academy in emmitsburg maryland honor at the 84 firefighters who died on duty in 2014. [applause] >> thank you. craig, thanks for that introduction, but more importantly, thank you for the outstanding work that you and your team do all across the country every single day. for those of you who know craig, you know that he is cool under pressure, no doubt because he got his start, started his career a

heated lyrical battles between outgoing president john adams avenue president thomas jefferson and the newly appointed chief justice john marshall. established the court as the interpreter of the constitution. the famous decision he wrote of marbury versus madison. >> that cases probably the most famous case the court ever decided. >> joining the discussion is yell y --ale is a law professor. life andeveal the times the people, the plaintiff's lawyers and justices in these cases. landmark cases premieres live at 9:00 eastern this monday live monday nights beginning october 5 on c-span and c-span three. as a companion to our new series, landmark cases, the book which features the 12 cases we have selected for the series with a brief introduction into the background with highlights and impacts of each case written by veteran supreme court journalist tony murrow and published by c-span in cooperation with cq press. landmark cases is available for $8.95 plus shipping. get your copy at www.c-span.org/landmark cases. california congressman ted lew gives his take on the continuing resolution and the debate host: good morning on this da

case delving into the political battles between outgoing president john adams, the new president thomas jefferson, and john marshallnd established the court as the interpreter of the constitution. decision,marbury vs madison. >> landmark cases explores 12 supreme court rulings by revealing the life and times of the plaintiffs and justices and defendants in these cases. .t premieres next week for background on each case as you watch, order your copy of the companion book for $8.95 plus shipping. >> recently, american history tv was at

devilling into the heated political battles between john adam, thomas jefferson and newly appointed chief justice jeanmar shall. >> john marshall in marbury versus maddon. >> marbury-madison is probably the most famous case this court ever decide. >> joining the discussion yale law school prefer akhil reed amar. landmark case, exploring 12 historic landmark rulings by exploring the life and times of the people who were the plaintiffs, lawyers and justices in these cases. "land mar cases" premiers live on c-span, c-span3 and c-span radio. and for background on each case while you watch, order your copy of landmark cases companion book. it's available for $8.95 plus shipping at c-span.org/landmark cases. >>> latvian president raimonds vejonis doesn't have experience with refugee and ask asking for help. last week they agreeing to accept 531, more than twice the number it's accepted since the country restored independence in 1991. from the national press club, this is about an hour. >> it's such an honor to speak here. you all are such a great audience. this is first time for me with such audience. i will try to do the best. what

about were made by president adams just the day before president jefferson was going to come into office, and the commissions never got delivered properly. justice marshallwho was also the secretary of state at the time, oddly enough, somehow there was some mixup and they didn't get there. but anyway, one of the justices who didn't get the position sued and it was called marbury versus madison. marbury was one of those judges. and the court said basically that he probably deserved some remedy, but the remedy of congress has provided for this goes beyond the power of congress, the authority of congress, so that the supreme court was going to strike down that law. this was something the court had never done before. you know, declaring an act of congress unconstitutional. chief justice marshall said very strenuously that the exclusive province of the judiciary to state what the law is, and that is basically the foundation of how the supreme court operates today and why it is so important and it is still in some ways very controversial. former arkansas governor mike huckabee has said, why should the supreme court have the final word on things like same-sex m

madison case devilling into the political battles between john adams, thomas jefferson and the chief justice john marshall. >> john marshall established the court as the interpreter of the constitution in his famous decision he wrote in marbury v. madison. >> marbury v. madison is probably the most famous case ever decided. >> joining the discussion, yale law school pref akeil reed and cliff sloan. landmark cases, exploring 12 supreme court rulings by revealing the life and times of the people who were the plaintiffs, lawyers and justices in these cases. landmark cases premiers live this monday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span 3 and c-span radio. and for background on heech case while you watch, order your copy of "landmark cases" companion book available for $8.95 plus shipping at cspan.org/landmarkcases. >>> the american bar association hosted its annual homeland security conference with dozens of legal and national security analysts. this panel discusses the role of the lawyer when it comes to emergency preparedness. they share their experiences handling the 9/11 attacks and the threat of ebola i