alex azar. he's the secretary of health and human services. right? so it's the justice department and agencies of the homeland security department who arrest people at the border and charge and hold the parents. but this new trump administration policy has the government forcibly taking the kids out of their parents' arms. where the kids then go is to alex azar. they give the kids to hhs, which is the agency that alex azar runs. these thousands of kids who have been taken away from their mothers and fathers. he's the one who's got them. alex azar. we can now report exclusively tonight on what alex azar has been doing as this crisis has spiked and as he has become responsible for thousands of children who have been taken away from their parents. as the number of kids taken away from their parents has reached critical mass, as the country has started to realize the reality and the scale of this policy, as his agency started to have to open their first new purpose-built facilities that they constru

alex azar, exclusively report on what azar have been doing as this crisis have spiked. and as he has become responsible for thousands of children who have been taken away from their parents as the number of kids taken from their parents have reached critical match, as his agency started, they have to open their first new purpose built facility that they constructed to hold kids apart from parents. that first facility was opened by azar's agency on friday. they opened that on friday. you want to know what alex azar did the day the agency open that facili facility. they were that many and the nation freak out over this policy of taking kids away from their parents went from 50 to 70 a day. you want to know what he did after he opened up the tenths for the kids. he spent saturday in new hampshire attending his 30th college unit. he was apparently class of 1988 at dartmouth college. here is the newspaper announcing when he was confirmed as secretary of hhs. here he is confirming rsvp'ing that he would be attending his reunion this week. even if you rsvp in advance and once

over these family separations reached a boiling point last weekend, alex azar, whose agency is literallymbling to decide what to do with the health and human services for those kids, if you want to call it that, alex was away from work out on the green at dartmouth college. msnbc already reported that fact as we showed with you rachel there, but no photographic evidence had emerged until now. this photo comes to the show from devon conductors a current dartmouth student and co-editor of the conservative paper on campus, "the dartmouth review." he's on the right there. devon spoke with the secretary. they were actually in the same fraternity. now, devon says this picture was taken on saturday afternoon. that's within 24 hours of mr. azar's department opening the tent city, first of its kind to house migrant children in tornillo, texas. this is a story that has seized the national imagination with pictures. everyone can see the impact of this policy. tonight adds one more picture so everyone can see the urgency and priorities of some trump cabinet officials in charge of the impact of this

al al alex azar's agency is deciding what to do with the health and human services for those kids. from work. msnbc ari reported that fact. this photo comes from the show from devon of the conservative paper on campus. he's on the right there. devin spoke with the secretary, they're actually in the same fraterni fraternity. and this is a story that has seized national imagination with pictures. everyone can see the impact of this policy. tonight adds one more picture so everyone can see the urgency and priorities of some trump cabinet officials in charge of the impact of this policy. our thanks to devin for the photograph and we'll be right back. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to

>> on thursday, the first lady and health and human services secretary alex azar visited a children's shelter in texas. this is 15 minutes. >> good morning everybody. it is a privilege for me to serve as the chief executive officer. we are a 130-year-old faith inspired organization. our mission in texas and louisiana is to break the cycle of child abuse by empowering children and families and the community. it is a very important part of our mission very similar to that children we care for at foster homes who may have been removed, these children also come from a very difficult place. our staff are committed to providing them with services, committed to education, committed to providing everything a child would need in order to be successful hat we have experienced is the evidence is for any child to be successful, my child or your child or a child here is we need to surround them with what we call the five markers of success. safety is first. life skills. health, emotional, spiritual, as well as physical. education. and vocation so that every child has an opportunity to live out his

ncicap.org] while president trump was back in washington, first lady melania trump traveled to texas with alex azar to build a shelter for minor migrants. some of whom were separated from their parents as a result of the trump administration posey zero tolerance policy. part of the visit included a roundtable discussion with the staff of the facility. this is 15 minutes. >> good morning, everybody. it is a privilege for me to serve as the chief executive officer. we are a 130-year-old faith inspired organization. our mission in texas and louisiana is to break the cycle of child abuse by empowering children and families and the community. it is a very important part of our mission very similar to that children we care for at foster homes who may have been removed, these children also come from a very difficult place. our staff are committed to praying for them and providing them with services, committed to education, committed to providing everything a child would need in order to be successful. what we have experienced, mrs. trump, is the evidence is for any child to be successful, my child or your

. >>> health and human services secretary alex azar testified before a house committee on the policies and priorities of hhs,

>>> and that wraps up our coverage of this hearingith health d human services secretary alex azar. if you missed any of this live event, we will show you his pr ofis agency again olicies and tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern on our companion network c-span. >>> president trump is expected to sign a veterans healthcare bill l today. that's scheduled for 12:15 p.m. eastern in the rose garden and we will take you there live when it gets under way. >>> later, white house economic adviser larry kudlow will preview the upcoming g-7 summit. that's supposed to start at 1:00 and we will have live coverage for you here on c-span 3 as well. in the meantime, here is a portion from this morning's washington journal. >> this is representative paul gosar, republican of arina, he sethe fourth district,o a member of the freedom caucus, good morning? good morning. >> inside the freedom caucus itself there is a debate going on wh i comes to legal immigration. could you give us the characterization of that debate. >> yeah, we are trying to come up with a solution that looks at what the american people wan

yesterday senators grilled trump's top health official alex azar. the american patients first plan is supposed to promote competition, reduce regulation and show prices. the plan is too easy on drug companies. the reforms are just the beginning and promises more tion to help people. >>> well, we have new details about an army veteran accused of hreatening an area muslim community center. matt sutherland pleaded guilty to sending threats to a muslim community center in leesburg, virginia. he sent threats to th google review page. he posted a threat to eradicate muslim americans and specifically target their children the threat was posted the day after. >>> you may remember the dancint fbi a whose gun went off inside a nightclub. video of that incident went viral earlier this month. his gun falls from his waistb d waistband. when he picked it up ahe gun fire hit a man in the leg. yesterday police arrested him. this is special agent chase bishop. he's charged with second degree dsault. this happened in enver area. he could faceharges depending on the r

health and human services secretary alex azar faced questions on capitol hill today about how many families have been reunited. >> many have been reunified? >> that's what i'm saying. they've been placed with a parent or relative in the -- >> how many? how many? >> several hundred. >> a compromise bill is expected to come up for a vote tomorrow to reverse the zero tolerance policy and provide a path for citizenship for dreamers and fund the border wall, but support is dwindling for the bill among republicans. >>> and there's a report that plans to detain migrants at the old concord weapons station is off the table. the contra costa supervisor tells ktvu that he's been informed by the sheriff that no sites here in california will be considered to house migrant families detained under the trump administration's zeroword hasn't reached city officials in concord or a group of protesters that rallied there tonight. >> they're human beings. they come to america for the american dream. they want be here and provide for their family. >> for people to come here and get shut down and locked up into a

up next hhs sect alex azar talks about the administration's prescription drug initiative. the senate judiciary looks at election security. at 7:15 the israeli ambassador talks with the faith and freedom coalition. our primetime lineup begins at 8:00 p.m. with a hearing on charter schools. sunday on american artifacts on c-span 3, tour the library of congress exhibit on the centennial of world war i which showcase ideas about the war. >>> the idea of contributing the war through labor, the idea of growing your own food so as to conserve larger quantity for the war effort. this is actually by may wright. an individual kind of rises to the surface during world war i. you see here also, food conservation, wholesome nutrition foods, corn. we make everything out of corn but back then we didn't. this is new. again one thing that's worth noting in world war ii we were rationed. the government stepped in and rationed food. during world war i hoover believed if you encouraged people to act correctly they would ration themselves. >> watch american artifacts sunday at 6:00 p.m. easter

12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess until health and human services secretary alex azar is testifying this morning about the policies and priorities of his agency at a hearing of the house education and the work force committee. watch that live now on c-span3. and we'll show that hearing tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern ere on c-span. tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2 -- the memorial service marking the 50th anniversary of the assassination of robert f. kennedy from arlington national cemetery. featured speakers include family, friends, members of congress, and former president bill clinton. watch the r.f.k. 50th memorial service at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2, c-span.org, or listen n the free c-span radio app. >> president trump is planning to hold a summit with north korean leader kim jong un next week in singapore. the heritage foundation in washington hosted korea experts suit. t they feltbe outcome of 1 this is an hour and a half. >> well, welcome. first, if you got a phone, if you could turn it off or turn it to vibrate just so we don't get an interruption in t

health and human services secretary alex azar told congress his department is still holding more than 2,000 children separated from their families. democrats pressed him on reunification. >> the american people have been getting lots of deception, lots of rosy answers, not many facts. so, how many parents do not have access? how many parents have been told where their kids are? ev that information is available r:r every parent. >> glor: we sat down with a group of voters here in e lifornia. three identify as liberals, three as conservatives. they have a wide range of backgrounds and opinions, though. i asked them where immigration ranks as an issue. >> that's probably up there for me. number one is immigration. >> glor: what are your thoughts? >> we should have a merit-based immigration policy where we allow those to come in who fit the needs of what we need, so who have education and t ploymentn. >> glor: sydney, what do you 00ink about that? >> i 100,000% disagree. gr a child of undocumented immigrants and as a mother, these are people fleeing domestic abuse and wars and a lot of dr

join us tonight for remarks from health and human services secretary alex azar. he testified earlier today about the policies and priorities of his agency at a hearing of the house education and the workforce committee. watch that at 10:00 p.m. eastern over on c-span. also tonight, a commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the assassination of senator robert f. kennedy. his family gathered earlier today at arlington national cemetery. former president bill clinton spoke at the event hosted by robert f. kennedy human rights, founded in 1968 to honor rfk's memory. watch this tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> this week marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of robert f. kennedy. >> these last few weeks, robert francis kenn w enjoying himself. he really enjoyed getting out among the people. he enjoyed the physical contact. he refused police protection because he said that all the people wanted to do was to touch him, not to hurt him. >> this weekend on "reel america" on american history tv, watch the cbs news special report from june 6th, 1968, th

tomorrow health and human services secretary alex azar will go before the senate finance committee on prescription drug prices. he is also expected to be questioned on the separation of migrant children from their families along the u.s.-mexico border. live coverage of that hearing begins at 9:30 a.m. eastern here on c-span3. wednesday, housing and urban development secretary ben carson testifies at an oversight hearing. live coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3. wednesday afternoon president trump's pick to head the veterans affair department robert wilke will testify but the veteran affairs committee. live coverage start at 2:30 p.m. eastern live on c-span 3 and all of the hearings will be available online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. >>> this week on why the the communicators," fcc commissioner michael o'reilly on the elimination of net neutrality and the expected surge in corporate mergers after the at&t/time warner merger. mr. o'reilly is interviewed by telecommunications report senior editor paul kirby. >> the last administration under obam

. >> alex azar told congress government will not hold children. >> if the bench warrant remains in detentionnfortunately under rules set by congress and the court can't be reunified. >> azar is referring to the flores agreement that says immigrant children can't be held in detention more than 20 days. hhs says there's currently 2,047 still accept operaseparated fro parents six less from last week. >> we had been consistency over 4200 apprehensions a week. >> we went to see border pat are troll chief who runs the busy section of the border, he said last week, the number of apprehensions dropd. >> preliminary what's that say to you? >> that it works. having a consequence to illegal entry works. >> hundreds of those my grant children separated from families are being held thousands of miles away in new york city. we have a look inside one detention center. >> when we first see leo he's all smiles. but that smile disappears when he is asked if he is sad about being away from his mother. attorney who represents the boy's mother says the two were separated 48 hours after arriving at the border. >>

visit ncicap.org >> on thursday, the first lady and health and human services secretary alex azar visited a children's shelter in texas. this is 15 minutes.

. >>> and tomorrow, health and human services secretary alex azar was the before the house education and workforce committee. that's live starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span 3. lds daily., where history in 1979 c-span creed as a public service by america's cable television companies. oday wenue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress. the white house. the supreme court. and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite id. >>> next on c-span 3 the state department's coordinator for counterterrorism on the department's strategy to counter violent extremism. from the hudson

after that health and human services secretary alex azar at a senate hearing on the cost of prescription drugs. >>> next a senate foreign relations subcommittee on foreign relations in europe including the nato alliance. this is an hour and 20 minutes.

alex azar/ health and human services secretary: "there is no reason why any parent would not know whereheir child is located. i could at the stroke of keystrokes, i sat on the orr portal, with just basic keystrokes, within seconds could find any child within our care for any parent."but hundreds of parents are still looking for their children after being separated when they entered the u.s. illegally. (nats) "he used to tell me every night before he went to sleep i love you mommy, good night."this mother recounts how officials took her son.(nats) "i didn't have the chance to tell him anything because they took him away from me in the middle of the night while he was still asleep."this father is missing his daughter's birthday.(nats) "my girl is turning 10 years old today and i can't even call her to tell her i love her so much." and from inside the port isabel detention center i spoke by phone with an emotional mother.(nats) yanitza says her 6 year old daughter doesn't understand why she was abandoned by her mom.new video that aired on msnbc gives a candid look inside a federal facility

from wednesday, this is two hours. >> we're pleased to welcome alex azar. i'm especially pleased to note this hearing comes just after secretary azar has celebrated his three-month anniversary in his new position. mr. secretary, we can't find another cabinet secretary in recent memory who's made an oversight hearing with this committee such an early priority. thank you. this committee's dead diagnosdi year sight a oversight is well known. the members of this committee are responsible for wide legislative jurisdiction, meaning the work we do can impact americans in all stages and walks of life. in many cases, the department of health and human services is tasked with carrying out some of the laws that have their origins right here in this room. that's why it's important that we hear from the secretary. i want to say at the outside that i've heard from some members, especially ranking member scott, that some congressional inquiries to your office have gone unanswered. i hope if you see here today any of those members who have written to you, then you can ackno

next, we have from health and human secretary alex azar. he testified yesterday morning. members focus their questions on the opium epidemic, mental health treatment, prescription drug prices and health insurance affordability. this is about two hours. >> a quorum being present, the committee on education and the work force will come together. good morning and welcome to today's hearing. we're pleased to welcome the honorable alex azar, secretary of the united states department of health and human services to his first hearing with the committee on education in the work force. i'm especially pleased to note this hearing comes just after secretary azar has celebrated his three-month anniversary in his new position. mr. secretary, we can't find another cabinet secretary in recent memory who has made an oversight hearing with this committee such an early priority. thank you. this committee's dedication to oversight and building working relationships with the various administrative departments are well-known and well-documented. so far in this congress, we have been pleased t

on c-span3 at 9:30, health and human services secretary alex azar testifies before the senate finance committee about prescription drug availability. at 2:30, the senate judiciary committee holds a hearing on protecting u.s. elections from foreign interference. c-span, where history unfolds daily. as a79, c-span was created public service by america's cable television companies. today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c., and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. announcer: now a discussion on the july 1 presidential elections in mexico. the woodrow wilson center hosted a panel, including two political science professors at mexican universities and a mexico-based bolster. topics include political trends affecting the three major parties and the issues motivating mexican voters. this runs 90 minutes.

and human services secretary alex azar testifies on the priorities for his agencies, addressing opioid addiction, prescription drug prices, and health insurance portability. this is two hours. >> a quorum being present, the committee on education and the work force will come together. good morning and welcome to today's hearing. we're pleased to welcome the honorable alex azar, secretary of the united states department of health and human services to his first hearing with the committee on education in the work force. i'm especially pleased to note this hearing comes just after secretary azar has celebrated his three-month anniversary in his new position. mr. secretary, we can't find another cabinet secretary in recent memory who has made an oversighthearing with this committee such an early priority. thank you. ed to note this hearing comes just after secretary azar has celebrated his three-month anniversary in his new position. mr. secretary, we can't find another cabinet secretary in recent memory who has made an oversighthearing with this committee such an early priority. thank you

we're pleased to welcome the honorable alex azar, secretary of the united states department of health and human services to his first hearing with the committee on education in the work force. i'm especially pleased to note this hearing comes just after secretary azar has celebrated his three-month anniversary in his new position. mr. secretary, we can't find another cabinet secretary in recent memory who has made an oversight hearing with this committee such an early priority. thank you. this committee's dedication to oversight and building working relationships with the various administrative departments are well-known and well-documentsed. so far in this congress, we have been pleased to hear from secretary devos about their priorities for the management of those departments. the members of this committee are responsible for a wide legislative jurisdiction, meaning the work we do can impact americans in all stages and walks of life. in many cases, the department of health and human services is tasked with carrying out some of the laws that have their origins right here in this room

we will be announcing another healthcare in the next two weeks done by secretary alex azar.decided to come over here at a very substantial fay cut and run something -- pay cut, and run something it's like playing a violin by a very talented person. he'll be announcing another form of healthcare in two weeks. we have done things in terms of health that have been -- if you had a problem. you had a kind of a health problem that was just -- you had to go to different countries. we have right to try. for years they have been trying to get this approved. right to try. you are terminally ill. you want hope, you want your health back. and we have these incredible drugs in the pipeline. and we have a right to try. we are now, people were going to other continents to see if they could get help. and we now have the right where you can go and we give you things that look promising, and and lot of people are happy about that. and a lot of this is going to work. so it's called right to try. just passed recently. that's something to me was very important. i could never understand why they

.>> reporter: alex cesar -- alex azar, of health and human services, answering questions. >> they have been placed with a parent or other relative, who is in the united states. several hundred.>> reporter: as of tuesday, hhs has over 2000 migrant children in their care. >> health and human services, homeland security and the justice department seem to be doing more to add to the bedlam , and deflect blame, then they are doing to tell parents where their kids are.>> reporter: while lawmakers grilled trump administration officials, some asylum-seekers are turning to the courts. >> day 27 without him and his mother together, they fled persecution, only to be persecuted.>> a brazilian woman who came to the united states seeking asylum, she was separated from her 9-year-old sun. she was suing the government to get them back. -- her 9-year-old son. >> i just want to leave here with my son. >> reporter: there are more than 300 children here, they say they likely will be reunited until the courts do with the parents immigration cases, jeff paul, foxnews. >>> california attorney general javier

. >>> and tomorrow, health and human services secretary alex azar was the before the house education and workforce committee. that's live starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span 3. lds daily., where history in 1979 c-span creed as a public service by america's cable television companies. oday wenue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress. the white house. the supreme court. and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite id. >>> next on c-span 3 the state department's coordinator for counterterrorism on the department's strategy to counter violent extremism. from the hudson institute in washington. this is 50 minutes. >> welcome, everyone. i'm eric brown. i work herethe ititute and want to welcome all of you as well as our c-span viewers for our discussion this hour with ambassador nathan sales who is the state department coordinator for counterterrorism and counter and violent extremism. there s-i think a basic consensus that the struggle with violent extremism is at its core an yilgiccal one and we

we are coming out with another plan with alex azar. we are coming out with that plan two weeks.ith so many healthcare plans that are so much better than anything you have seen before. and obamacare is essentially dead. [cheers and applause] i would have been happier with a nice yes vote instead of a no vote. but we are doing great, and ploib we wouldn't have come up with these two other plans -- it's actually three other plans. sometimes you work under pressure and you do better. most of of the people in this room under pressure you end up doing better. we want to know those people. heidi voted no on our massive tax cuts for north dakota families. she voted no. not one democrat voted to cut your taxes. and the other day, nancy pelosi said we have to raise your taxes. what's that all about? she wants to raise your taxes. heidi voted no on legislation to stop late-term abortions. [crowd booing] president trump: heidi voted in favor of the dangerous more icial sanctuary city -- -- dangerous sanctuary cities. you need to senator who doesn't just talk like they are from north dakota,

we are coming out with another plan with alex azar. we are coming out with that plan two weeks.ith so many healthcare plans that are so much better than anything you have seen before. and obamacare is essentially dead. [cheers and applause] i would have been happier with a nice yes vote instead of a no vote. but we are doing great, and ploib we wouldn't have come up with these two other plans -- it's actually three other plans. sometimes you work under pressure and you do better. most of of the people in this room under pressure you end up doing better. we want to know those people. heidi voted no on our massive tax cuts for north dakota families. she voted no. not one democrat voted to cut your taxes. and the other day, nancy pelosi said we have to raise your taxes. what's that all about? she wants to raise your taxes. heidi voted no on legislation to stop late-term abortions. [crowd booing] president trump: heidi voted in favor of the dangerous more icial sanctuary city -- -- dangerous sanctuary cities. you need to senator who doesn't just talk like they are from north dakota,

and yesterday in front of the finance committee, you had the health and human services, alex azar, in testimony saying the following, quote, there is no reason why my parent would not know where their child is located. at keystrokes, i sat on the orr port portal, with basic keystrokes, i could find any child in our care for any parent. is it true it's that easy for parents and children to be reunited along the border. and if it's true, why isn't it happening faster? >> that's a great question, and i appreciate your raising it. be need to hold this administration accountable. first, this was a humanitarian crisis of president trump's making. there was no urgent need for them to begin a zero-tolerance policy that force apply separated parents and children sometimes by a thousand or 2,000 miles except as a tool to prevent others coming to this country seeking refugee and to get the advantages they were looking for in advancing their conservative agenda on immigration, like building the wall. it may be that easy, i don't know. secretary azar testified under oath that it's that easy, but i

yesterday senators grilled s trumop health official, alex azar, the american patients first plan is supposed to prote competitio reduce regulations and require drug ads to show prices. democrats say the plan is too easyann drug cos. >>> we have new details about an army veteran accused of threatening an area muslim community center. according to court filings sutherland threatene the islamic center on a google page. he threatened to ee rads did i kate muslims. >>> you may remember that dancing f agent whose gun went off inside a denver area nightclub. video of that incident went viral earlier this month. you seehi it here, s gun fell out of his waistband. when he picked it up the gun went off.s yesterday he arrested. his name is chase bishop. he's charged with second degree assau assault. >>>en minutes after t hour now. a historic day in the books now. one that d.c. will never 'rrget. talking about the caps victory parade. it was something local sports fans have waited decades tosee. >> everyone flooded the national mall there. a sea of red. the caps finally got a chance to do this, hoist th

alex azar reiterated to senators today - a few ways the trump administration wants to help lower drugosts. among them, the white house wants drug companies to include a list price in t-v ads. but some democratic senators say, t-v drug ads are inherently problematic - because drug companies get tax breaks for them. azar said, the u-s needs a more competitive marketplace... because right now, some companies sit on their right to have a generic drugs exclusive to them ... for the first six months. (grant) local electric car maker tesla is announcing layoffs. about 36-hundred white-collar workers will be let go as the company looks to slash costs. its unclear costs.looks to ssh costs. its uncar how much money the cuts will save. the company says the decision will not affect factory workers as tesla continues to ramp up production of its lower-priced model 3 compact car. tesla has not posted an annual profit in 15 years of business. ceo elon musk sent an email to employees today. it read in part..."as described previously, we are conducting comprehensive organizational restructuring across

secretary alex azar, i'm very proud of what you've done and you're coming up in another month with healthcare. maybe we'll have another healthcare bill plan. it's going to be great healthcare for a smaller price than anybody thought possible. i really appreciate that. our new projects that we're working reducing the cost of prescription medicine. that's going tomething that people will not forget. some people think that's almost more important than the healthcare. i've had people say which is more important? they're both importance. we're reducing the cost of healthcare because of what you're doing and we appreciate it. secretary ben carson who has things going on in hud that we're excited. we had lunch the other day. what you're doing is great. it's really inspirational. more than just brick and motor. we appreciate it very much. thank you very much. elaine chao, secretary. all you do is produce. you'reoing it in a quiet way and so incredible. what a job you're doing with transportation. thanks very much. rick perry. rick -- i thought y we going to the v.a. but we have great people at the v.

. >>> live now for remarks from health and human services secretary alex azar. he's testifying today about the licies and priorities of his agency. the house education and the work force committee is hosting this event. you're wchive coverag here on c-span3.

ey grilled drug's top official, alex azar. the new law is supposed to require drug ads to showpr ices. democrats say the plan is too easy on drug companies. >>> 6:09. new details now about an army veteran accused of threatening an area community mus mcenter. he's pleaded guilty to sending them to center in leesburg, virginia. he threatene the islamic center on a google review page. they say hed threateo eradicate muslim americans and specifically target their children. the threat was posted the day after a terrorist drove a car through a crowd of people in westminster, england, in march of 2017. >>> you may remember the dancina fbnt whose gun went off inside a denver area nightclub. hadeo of tt incident went viral earlier this month. you see that here. the gun falling out of hiswa tband when he did the back flip. when he went to pick it up then gun fired hit a man in the leg. yesterday he was arrested. this is spailecial agent chase bishop he could face more charges depending on the result of his alcohol and drug st. >>> 6:10.

alex azar / health and human services> "their parents have sent them here or they've comeof their own volition to the u.s.dhs secretary kirsten neilsen says some of the child detainees may be criminals. they're already recruited into a gang because that was the only way they could survive the travel. so this is not only a humanitarian issue from that perspective but we have what we just said - 10 known suspected terrors that we know of trying to travel here a day - as you say we see terrorist propaganda of how to bring weapons across our border. (vicki) if you're heading to the airport, the f-b-i wants you to "be aware." investigators say they're seeing a growing number of sexual assault cases on commercial airline flights. andrew spencer reports. when it comes to sexual assault on commercial flights, the f-b-i wants people to know there are resources in place to help the victims...renee murrell, victim specialist fbi: "...real tangible things, like, 'i'll get you home. we'll worry about your car. i'll help you with that.' talking to their families, who may not know or who