. >> coming up on c-span, a conversation with transportation secretary anthony foxx. then, labor secretary thomas perez on worker rights and safety issues. that is followed by a panel discussion on employment protections from members of the lgbt community. >> on the next "washington journal," congressman steve king will discuss a range of issues, including his recent trip to egypt, the ongoing iran nuclear negotiations, and immigration. after that representative brad sherman of california talks about the israeli elections, the iran nuclear program, and the president's request to use military force against isis. later, a conversation with daniel metcalf, former founding director of the justice department office of information and privacy. he will talk about the personal e-mail server used by hillary clinton and what it means for transparency and availability of government information. "washington journal" is live at 7:00 a.m. eastern every morning on c-span. you can join the conversation with your phone calls and comments on facebook and twitter. >> the senate debate o

anthony foxx, as part of our renewing america series, to discuss beyond traffic, and how the current state of our u.s. infrastructure is so very important to our u.s. competitiveness abroad. i guess you have been all given the housekeeping rules already. i guess i would add it is as important as ever to turn on -- turn off your phones or to vibrate, because it is on record and you would be on record as someone that failed to turn off their phone. so, mr. secretary, welcome to the council on foreign relations. secretary foxx: thank you. >> i have seen you speak on other occasions and you are a very impressive speaker, so we are looking forward to this. secretary foxx: thank you. >> before we take a deep dive into beyond traffic, this is a group of international enthusiasts and foreign policy wonks, maybe you could remind us why it is that our infrastructure is so important to us and internationally, our competitive position abroad. secretary foxx: thank you for the question. i want to thank the senate -- the council on foreign relations for having me. it is great to talk about -- talk

and now we welcome the transportation secretary anthony foxx. [applause] >> mr.sankar to, you are milking that crutch stick sympathy, applause, considerate however you want. i had a little surgery. i've been 43 years old -- >> young man. >> i guess. my knees just need a little repair worker is unlike the transportation system, a little short-term pain but long-term gain right? >> what did you don't? >> i had a little arthroscopic surgery. >> here i am dr. phil today. >> i can hobble on it but i use the crutch because people feel more sorry for me. >> you have played your one of two people in the world was played basketball with president obama. what's that like? >> great. he's got a really, unit from his jump shot is very methodical very, very much like him as a person. and we didn't actually get the chance to compete. we were shooting baskets, and i continue to try to urge him to get out on the court with me but i don't know. we will see if that happens before it's over. >> from what we hear he shows no particular mercy. >> know. not at all. i'm sure he would lo

up next, a conversation with secretary anthony foxx. including drones and self driving vehicles. this event was hosted by politico. secretary foxx spoke to the chief white house correspondent mike allen. [applause] mike: mr. secretary are you milking the crutch for the extra applause? foxx: you can consider it however you want. i had a little surgery. 43 years old. my knees needed a little repair work. it's kind of like the transportation system. short-term pain for long-term gain, right? mike: what did you have done? foxx: a little with a scop at surgery. -- arthroscopic surgery. i can walk on it but i use the crutch so people will feel more sorry for me. [laughter] mike: you have played basketball with president obama. what is that like? foxx: his jump shot is very methodical. it's very much like him as a person. we didn't actually get a chance to compete. we were shooting baskets. i continued to try to urge him to get out on the court with me. we will see if that happens before it's over. mike: do you show particular mercy? foxx: not

there will also be a panel discussion with anthony foxx and ernest moneys. we will hear from the epa administrator, gina mccarthy at 3:30 eastern and we will have it for you here live on c-span. we also want to remind you about the national press club speaker today. bernie sanders was expected to speak about his priorities on the floor of the senate and we will have live coverage of that at 1 p.m. eastern. again, we are waiting for president obama to speak here at the national league of cities conference. he is expected momentarily. u.s. senate is in session today. the houses out for a weeklong break and this is what is ahead for senators this week. host: we want to talk about the bill that was expected to be on the floor this week in the senate. what is going on there? guest: we had anticipated that on tuesday that the senate would attempt to hold up a measure sponsored by the foreign relations chairman, bob corker of tennessee. it would require the administration to defend an agreement reached with the arabians over the program. it would allow congress to

will have more from the council on foreign relations when we hear from transportation secretary anthony foxx. that is live tomorrow at 6 p.m. eastern on c-span3. monday none of the communicators, sec communicator -- sec commissioner on the broadband program and lifeli nr. e. >> what i am proposing is that we overhaul the lifeline program . the prices and the opportunities have been more explicit for the rest of us, it should be for consumers. if those provided out of the certification business, that is the number one problem. it is a vulnerability in the system that we need to plug. >> monday night on c-span2. former florida governor jeb bush traveled to new hampshire for a house party in the house of republican party chair fergus callullen. this is one hour 20 minutes. [indiscernible chatter] >> thank you ma'am. >> if i can ask the media to walk to the back of the room. you can see governor bush after the event. as best as possible, mr. cullen took the time to invite his neighbors. this is his house. [indiscernible] he went out of his way to invite his family and friends to come here. you a

rogoff: s anthony foxx were here he would be talking about the imperative of the grail america act in the next few months. many of you know last year, the administration submitted a four-year $302 billion bill so , we can get away from all of these incremental extensions that number some 32 separate extensions that have been milking the program along for the last several years. last year we submitted a $302 billion four-year bill and what we got was frozen funding for 10 months. under president obama's leadership, we are doubling down. we are going to be submitting a six year 480 billion bill that will bring overall funding that is closer to 60% and we say precisely what part of the tax code we would amend to pay for it. we would get money to augment the highway trust fund. we have sent to congress if they do not like it, we are open to talking to others. but we need to act. why are we pushing the grow america act so hard? we are doing it because we looked into the future and we can see what happens if we don't change our transportation policies and we don't change our funding traject

live at six ago p.m., transportation secretary anthony foxx will be talking about the future of the nations transportation infrastructure. he is expect it to highlight a 30 year plan to restructure roads, highways, bridges, air and railways and how all of this place out a role in u.s. competitiveness abroad. tonight on the communicators fcc commissioner on the recent net neutrality ruling communist city broadband, and the subsidized home and broadband program. >> what i am proposing we do is overhaul the lifeline program. make it concurrent and in sync with the information age. challenge those providers to give more to their consumers. prices and opportunities have been more explicit for the rest of us and it should be for our lifelike consumers. that has been the number one problem we have been seeing with not so positive headlines. it is a vulnerability in the system. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on the communicators on c-span2. wisconsin governor scott walker traveled to new hampshire saturday to deliver remarks to supporters in concord. he discussed a range of issues including job, the ec

then later a conversation with , transportation secretary anthony foxx. on the next washington journal congress and steve king from iowa discuss a range of issues including his recent trip to egypt, the ongoing iran nuclear negotiations. then brad sherman of california talks about the israeli elections, the iranian nuclear program, and the president's request to use military force against isis. then, a conversation with daniel metcalf, who will talk about the e-mail server used by hillary clinton. what's the journal is live at 7:00 a.m. eastern time on c-span. you can join the conversation with your phone calls and comments on facebook and twitter. secret service director joseph clancy testifies before a house appropriations subcommittee tuesday. it follows a string of security lapses at the white house and the recent report of agents driving drunk and running into a white house barricade. you can see it on tenet -- at 10:00 eastern time on c-span3. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content an

they are anthony foxx she -- fauci. . dr. thomas insel. . dr. nora volkow. we will abide by the five-minute rule. before we began, i want to yield to my chairman. then we will move to the ranking members. the gentlelady from connecticut and from new york. with that, mr. chairman, you are recognized. >> mr. chairman, thank you very much. congratulations of being the new chairman on this great subcommittee and the responsibly that you have gladly taken on. welcome to all of you for being here. dr. collins, your leadership role and the groundbreaking human genome project is just one example of your many talents. i'm told that another one of your talents is playing guitar. apparently. family very well. so you have something to fall back on in case this doesn't work out. [laughter] unquestionably, you all are at the helm of research at the nih during a time that demands our country interest and investment in medical research. the recent ebola epidemic in west africa highlights the importance of nih's mission to gain knowledge to enhance life and reduce illness. m

we will also included transportation discussion with anthony foxx and we will hear from epa administratorina mccarthy in that panel. it all starts live at 3:30. also today, we will get remarks from bernie sanders the luncheon speaker at the national press club, he is expected to talk about his priorities and floor debate for the budget resolution. the house is not in session this week. members are away for a weeklong break in their home districts. the senate is in and will gavel in at 2 p.m. eastern. here is what is on the agenda for them this week. niels: good morning to you. john: i want to talk about the iran deal that is going on and the bill that was expected to be on the floor this week in the senate and then got pulled. what has happened with the floor schedule was we had what is going on there? niels: what has happened with the floor schedule was we had anticipated that on tuesday, the up a measure sponsored by the foreign relations chairman bob corker of tennessee that would require the administration to send any sort of agreement that may be reached with the iranians over their

anthony foxx, as part of our renewing america series, to discuss beyond traffic, and how the current state of our u.s. infrastructure is so very important to our u.s. competitiveness abroad. i guess you have been all given the housekeeping rules already. i guess i would add it is as important as ever to turn on -- turn off your phones or to vibrate, because it is on record and you would be on record as someone that failed to turn off their phone. so, mr. secretary, welcome to the council on foreign relations. secretary foxx: thank you. mr. slade: i have seen you speak on other occasions and you are a very impressive speaker, so we are looking forward to this. secretary foxx: thank you. mr. slade: before we take a deep dive into "beyond traffic," this is a group of international enthusiasts and foreign policy wonks, maybe you could remind us why it is that our infrastructure is so important to us and internationally, our competitive position abroad. secretary foxx: thank you for the question. i want to thank the senate -- the council on foreign relations for having me. it is great to

first and foremost a need to express my apologies to a former member anthony foxx. he is recovering from minor knee surgery. he is not up and about otherwise he would be here with us today today. let me also echo gina's observation about what a great partner mayor becker is. he is not just a great adviser to us but he and the city have been a great grantee. secretary moniz whatever amount of assistance you gave him we have given him a lot more. [laughter] >> if they give me more money i would win. if anthony foxworth here he would be talking about the absolute imperative that congress move forward and passed the grow america act in the next few months. many of you know last year the administration submitted a long-term and last year was a four-year, 2 billion-dollar bill bill. so we can get away from all of these incremental extensions with 32 extensions that have been milking the program along for the last several years. last year we submitted a 310 billion-dollar, for your bill or frozen fundings for 10 months. so this year under president obama's leadership we ar

. >>> and at 6:00, anthony foxx on the future of u.s. infrastructure. he's expected a 30-year plan to fix roads, bridging, and airways and their competitiveness abroad. we'll have testimony from u.s. foreign relations. >>> tonight on the communicators. fcc commissioner mignon clyburn on the municipal broadband and the program lifeline. >> what i am proposing that we do is overhaul the lifeline program and make it -- making concurrent and in sync with the information age challenge those provider to give more to their consumers, and the prices and opportunities have been more expensive for the rest of us and it should be for the lifeline consumers and get them out of the information age and that is the number one problem with the not so positive headlines. it is a vulnerability in the system we need to plug. tonight on the communicators on c-span 2. >>> after two japanese nationals were killed by isis in syria, japanese prime minister shinzo abe told members of japan's parliament the country would never yield to terrorism. he made those comments addressin

this morning at 11:45 transportation secretary anthony foxx and epa administrator gina mccarthy willit down with politico's mike allen for discussions on transportation and environmental policy. wrap that live on c-span2. in february, the american conservative union hosted their annual conservative political action conference or cpac at maryland's national harbor, just south of washington, d.c. up next our speeches from dr. ben carson, and senator mike lee. ♪ life is a highway i want to ride it all night long ♪ ♪ whoo ♪ ♪ you're going my way i want to ride it all night long ♪ [ applause ] >> thank you very much. thank you. thank you. i am absolutely delighted to be here once again, and it seems like each time i'm here we're getting closer to critical time periods in our country. you know, i started to talk about all of the failures of the current administration, but i figured that was too depressing and you know, it's so depressing. i think that's why they always try to rename everything and redefine everything and it's probably why they're ready for hillary, too. it's interesting to

fta acting administrator therese mcmillan, therese is representing secretary of transportation anthony foxxe with us. she will also speak specifically about fta's initiatives for 2015. therese joined fta's dispute -- deputy administrator on july 9th, 2009. she has assisted the administrator in leading a staff of more than 500 in the washington, d.c. headquarters office and ten regional offices throughout the united states. with the passage of map 21, she assumed a key role in guiding fta's implementation of transit-related provisions in the law and overseeing the development of critical guidance. she's also played an integral leadership role in advancing several critical fta priorities to improve the quality and delivery of transit services to the american public. including assisting in a streamline process for the new and small starts program and secure new funding opportunities for state and government transit assets. she took the lead in working with fta staff to ensure the allocation of 8.8 billions for 1072 grants. she also represented fellowships in the partnerships for sustainable co

eastern we go live to the counsel on foreign relations with transportation secretary anthony foxx talking about transportation infrastructure. you can see all that here on c-span3. >>> a senate judiciary subcommittee held a hearing last week on the governance of the music market. several representatives from the music industry testified before the congressional committee to discuss how streaming music services are affecting song writers and publishers. this is a little over two hours. >> welcome. this is the first hearing in this congress of the subcommittee on antitrust competition policy and consumer rights. i'd like to begin by thanking my friend and colleague senator klobuchar for the tremendous job she did in chairing this committee before me. i'll note that she and i have always had a very good working relationship and we share the same basic goals for this subcommittee, which involves ensuring first and foremost that consumers are protected from those who would abuse the marketplace and second that we perform effective oversight of the department of justice's antitrust division and

there were also be a panel discussion with secretary anthony foxx, and energy secretary, and the epa administrator genia -- gina mccarthy. the future of president obama's's health care law arrests once again with the supreme court to her justices heard oral argument last week in a challenge to other tax subsidies can be given to people who buy health -- insurance and all exchanges. the challenge rests on six words in the over 1000 page law, situating health subsidies are available through an exchange established by the state. only 16 states run their own exchange as per the federal government runs exchanges for the remaining 34 states that opted out of setting up their own. the court is expected to roll on this case before the end of the term in june. >> we'll hear argument this morning in case 14114, king v. burwell. mr. carvin. >> mr. chief justice, and may it please the court, this is a straightforward case of statutory construction where the plain language of the statute dictates the result. >> mr. carvin, will you please back up, because before we get to a question of statutory

also live at 6:00, transportation secretary anthony fox will talk about -- anthony foxx is at the council on foreign relations. he's expected to highlight a 30-year plan to restructure roads, highways, bridges airways and railways and how all of this plays a role in u.s. competitiveness abroad. again, that will be live starting at 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3. last week a group of journalists discussed the importance of investigative journalism and its impact on consumers today. abc's brian ross and yahoo!'s michael isikoff were among the group of speakers at this years' consumer federation of america consumer issues. >> i think we're going to begin right away. thank you all for staying in place. we're going to move quite quickly through today's program. my name is jack gillis, director of public affairs for the consumer federation of america. and i'd like to welcome you to today's panel on investigative reporting. for consumer advocates and those working with the media, investigative reporting is one of the most critical components in being an effective advocate. today we're going to tal