makes it very necessary, that we preserve the slice of tragedy and difficulty in our growth as a people and a nation, as well as those representing our great accomplishments. as a great historian and former chairman of the national parks system advisory board who served when i was the director of the park service, dr. john hope franklin would remind us, would remind us, and i quote, we now know that the places that commemorate sad history are not places in which we are to allow ourselves to wallow in remorse, but are places in which we may be moved to a higher resolve to become better citizens, to become better citizen. that is the bottom line. of historic preservation, to inspire us, to stimulate us, and to call us to action to become better citizen. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> thank you, mr. stanton, and happy birthday. and thank you, mr. ayers. i'd like to invite everyone to join us for a talk or a tour or possibly a craft project as we celebrate preservation day. thank you for being here. [ applause ]

again, a nation of over 300 million and it is growing daily. as you saw for example in the 1990's, the amendment of the act gave the american indians there -- their formally overlooked place in the national historic preservation framework. this is a tremendous richness of the american people are beginning to fully embrace. notwithstanding we have had mesa verde in the park system going back to the turn of the last century, but now there is more sensitivity, where awareness of the richness -- more sensitivity of the richness and our obligation to do what we can do to protect and honor those sacred places. along with commemorating the brave marines depicted in the iwo jima memorial in virginia, we will have a memorial at the site the first african americans recruited for the marines were trained for world war ii, breaking down the various for -- barriers for those who followed. we were segregated, yes, and world war ii and certainly through courageous leadership of president truman, his executive 1947, it did make sense and it does make sense. herea

makes it very necessary that we preserve a sense of tragedy and difficulty in our ,rowth as a people and a nation as well as those representing our great accomplishments. as a great historian and former chairman of the national park system advisory board, who served when i was the director park service, dr. john hope , and in, would remind us quote, "we now know that the places that commemorate tragedies are places that do not allow ourselves to wallow in remorse, but are places in which we may be moved to a higher resolve to become better citizens, to become better citizens." that is the bottom line of historic preservation, to inspire us, to stimulate us, and to call us to action to become better citizens. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you mr. stanton, and happy birth day. .hank you mr. ayers i would like everyone to join as as thealk or a two or celebrate preservation day. thank you for being here. [applause] >> interested in american history tv? you can see our upcoming schedule, or watch a recent program. american artifacts, roads to american history rewind and more at c-span.org/

the years as chuck said, this is one of a series of books i have written on the history of washington, d.c.. it has been a great opportunity to develop the concept of washington as a national capital and ultimately as an international capital. it has been a great opportunity. i am talking today about an era between 1890-1940, an era that many of you may have remembered and some of you perhaps lived through portions of it. it is something i thought was interesting because it was the beginning of washington as a national shrine. starting in 1900, washington ceased to be nearly -- merely a national capital and became a site for patriotism and nationalism and so forth that we all have benefited from because it is a magnificent city that has grown up in that era. i have always been interested in how the history of the city has reflected what has gone on in the country and so although we are looking at the city, we are also looking at what went on a -- in national politics. so i am going to start with talking about how washington changed during that era and how it reflected the change in the country. as you know, we are with c-span will be i gather there some kind of way of peop

makes it very necessary, that we preserve the slice of tragedy and difficulty in our growth as a people and a nation, as well as those representing our great accomplishments. as a great historian and former chairman of the national parks system advisory board who served when i was the director of the park service, dr. john hope franklin would remind us, would remind us, and i quote, we now know that the places that commemorate sad history are not places in which we are to allow ourselves to wallow in remorse, but are places in which we may be moved to a higher resolve to become better citizens, to become better citizen. that is the bottom line. of historic preservation, to inspire us, to stimulate us, and to call us to action to become better citizen. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> thank you, mr. stanton, and happy birthday. and thank you, mr. ayers. i'd like to invite everyone to join us for a talk or a tour or possibly a craft project as we celebrate preservation day. thank you for being here. [ applause ] >>> and coming up tuesday night, american history tv in prime time continues featuring

a people, as a nation. they are our culture resources. unfortunately, some people offer up in their own mind that when we talk about national park area, primarily the large scenic natural wonders. but 2/3 of the areas administered by the park areas are consistent with the letter and the spirit of historic preservation act, speaking to us as a people and as a nation. but in addition to administering those 413 areas, the national park service has responsibility for administering the land and water conservation for historic preservation fund. and certainly the national register of historic places. and it does a magnificent job in carrying out those responsibilities. i share with you briefly my own experiences, and that experience is mirrored by the over 300 million citizens that each of us have our own heritage. each of us have our own story to tell. there is not one version of history. different versions of our past should be remembered and preserved, because they mean different things to you and me. our his

city of grandeur , compatible as a capital with boundaries now extended to straddle the seas surrounding the continent as a national shrine -- it was on its way in the following generation to be the capital of the free world. thank you very much. [applause] story of thate era wherein washington became a national shrine. what questions you have? >> union station was designed to handle the rail traffic coming from the north -- what about the south? >> they built an underground tunnel to go south. actually, though railroad river, whichf the is now crystal city, that was a railroad yard. there.nel is still you take a tunnel and when you leave union station going south -- there is a bridge across the river and that is where you go. important change because before that, the trains would run on the streets, on the mall and kill people. other questions? >> thank you for identifying the era because i hadn't thought of it that way before. era,e latter part of that they had to consider the automobile. i wonder what you think about how the earlier. then influenced the development ?f the parkways and bridges >> there was a sign

mention and the ability to generate trained men and women with the right kind of background as a challenge as a nation we are only beginning to come to grips with. i do not think any of us in the audience would tell you, yes, i have all the people i need with all the right skills. we are clearly not where we need to be. that is a reason i like to do things like cybermaryland. the nsa and cyber command want to be part of that solution. you heard in the introduction some of the things we are doing in terms of outreach for the private sector and the academic world. -- private sector in the academic world. one thing that andrew mentioned was the internship program. we have come to the conclusion that getting young motivated men and women familiar with us so that nsa and cyber command earlier and earlier. we have an aggressive internship program at high school, undergraduate, and masters level for our organization. i have been the director now for 2.5 years and i remember the first week on the job, one thing i like to do is go down and walk around and walk the halls and eat lunch at the cafeteria and talk

supported the hyde amendment that uses taxpayers, people need to understand we can come together as a nation, we can create a culture of life, more and more young people today are embracing life because we know we are -- we're better for it. we can, like mother teresa said -- >> this is important. >> bring the -- welcome the children into a world there's so

we all lived through that day as a nation, it was heartbreaking. i want to give this president credit for bringing osama bin laden to justice. the truth is, osama bin laden led al qaeda. a primary threat today is isis. because hillary clinton failed to renegotiate a status of forces agreement that would have allowed some american combat troops to remain in reaction and secure the hard fought gains the american soldier had won by 2009, isis was able to be literally conjured up out of the

we have got to be very strong, very, very smart, and we've got to come together not only as a nation,ut as a world community. thank you very much. god bless you, and god bless america. thank you. [applause] al: as ronald reagan would say, "there you go again." [laughter] al: thank you very much, donald. we are honored by your presence. this dinner is a fundraiser for the needy children of the archdiocese. i am pleased to announce that tonight we have raised $6 million. [applause] al: let me put that in perspective for you. that would pay for nearly five minutes of our next speaker's speech. [laughter] al: hillary is a democratic nominee for president. but it was not exactly a smooth ride for her. she endured a tough primary challenge from that young centrist upstart bernie sanders. [laughter] al: she endured questions about her health. madam secretary, i can't believe all these people said it was not presidential to catch pneumonia. just look at william henry harrison. [laughter] al: and she said that she later had to take back. for example, hillary really did not mean it when she cal

as a region and we can do some great things here. i thank you for your willingness to be part of that, to roll up your sleeves as ladies and gentlemen, as a nation, as a state, and as an area. we have got a lot of hard work, but we can do it with a lot of motivated men and women. thank you very much. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] >> thank you, admiral rodgers. thank you for the work you do for the nsa and for cyber command. another round of applause for admiral rogers. [applause] >> also, i would like to thank dave bittner from the cyber wire for hosting and moderating that session. thank you. [applause] >> and also, one more recognition for steve moral and andrew stayman from loyola blake field high school. we're off to a great couple of days here. i want to make sure everyone is aware there is a conference app and that everyone has a chance to download it. if you have any questions, see the event staff. it's a great way to network. we are going to be communicating any cha

and if we do have flaws as a nation, what nation does not, our mission is to work ceaselessly as citizenso contribute in positive ways on its behalf. is not to honor old glory way to do that. so it is a double pleasure for all of us and a privilege to honor those who are with us the secondurvived world war through to the pledge on the deck of the uss missouri september 2, 1945. god bless america. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, we are very privileged to have with us the united states army band and brass quintet, who will now perform a tribute to our veterans. >> ♪ ["god bless america"] ♪ [applause] >> thank you so much for the patriotic celebration we have to remember all of us who have given their lives here. i am honored to introduce our final speaker today, 95 years old, purple heart veteran of world war ii. he answered the best into the army as a private in 1942 and retired as a colonel in september of 1972. during his 30 years of military service, he enjoyed a variety of interesting, challenging assignments. during world war ii, he participated in the battle of okinawa

as a region and we can do some great things here. i thank you for your willingness to be part of that, to roll up your sleeves as ladies and gentlemen, as a nation an area.d as it's a lot of hard work, but we can do it with a lot of motivated men and women. thank you very much. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] . you, admiral rodgers. thank you for the work you do for the nsa and for cyber command. another round of applause for admiral rogers. [applause] would like to thank dave bittner from the cyber wire for hosting and moderating that session. thank you. [applause] >> and also, one more andgnition for steve moral and or from loyola blake field high school. andrew stayman from loyola blake field high school. we've had a great couple of days here. i want to make sure everyone is aware there is a conference app and that everyone has a chance to download it. if you have any questions, see the event staff. it's a great way to network. we are going to be communicating any changes

we have got to be very strong, very, very smart, and we've got to come together not only as a nation, but as a world community. thank you very much. god bless you, and god bless america. thank you. [applause] al: as ronald reagan would say, "there you go again." [laughter] al: thank you very much, donald. we are honored by your presence. this dinner is a fundraiser for the needy children of the archdiocese. i am pleased to announce that tonight we have raised $6 million. [applause] al: let me put that in perspective for you. that would pay for nearly five minutes of our next speaker's speech. [laughter] al: hillary is a democratic nominee for president. but it was not exactly a smooth ride for her. she endured a tough primary challenge from that young centrist upstart bernie sanders. [laughter] al: she endured questions about her health. madam secretary, i can't believe all these people said it was not presidential to catch pneumonia. just look at william henry harrison. [laughter] al: and she said that she later had to take back. for example, hillary really did not mean it when she c

>> doing well, sir, thank you. >> so, sir, you spoke towards our struggles as a nation trying to -- as a work force, to catch up to the inhandle canning cyber threat. a good example being trying to reinforce our electrical grid against bombs or cyber attacks. with the accelerating rate that cyber is growing and the change of the approaching internet of things it seems this idea of mobility and that our only threat to our own personal information being our cell phones is changing to all the objects in our homes. with this interconnected network that's growing within our nation, not only in the private sector but in the military as well. how are we preparing ourselves to address such a drastic change with objects that were never designed to be cyber safe, such as wi-fi enabled toys or pacemakers? >> i think we've got to be honest with ourselves, as a society we do not truly understand all of the implications of the internet of things being the most visible largest embodment. this is an autonomous object. no, it's connected to a broader set of capabilities. those connections offer both po

as a nation, as a state, a state, as an area we have a lot of hard work. it's amazing what you can do with motivated men and women. thank you very much. climax. >> thank you admiral rogerson thank you for the work you do for the nsa and for cyber command. can i have another round of applause? [applause] also has like to think day from the cyber wife, thank you for hosting a moderating that session. thank you. [applause] also, one more recognition for steve and andrew from viola lakefield high school. [applause] we are off to a great couple of days here i want to make sure everyone is aware that we have a conference app and everybody can download it to your smart phone. there are instructions on a poster outside or in the program. if you have questions see the event staff. is a great way to network. we will communicate any changes to the event in real time through the app. makes you download it. you download it. it's a great networking tool. we've had a great couple of days. thank you for being here and this will conclude the session. thank you again. [appl

we've got to be very strong, very, very smart, and we've got to come together, not only as a nation, but as a world community. thank you very much. god bless you, and god bless america. thank you. thank you. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> as ronald reagan would say, there you go again. thank you very much, donald. we're honored by your presence. this dinner is a fund-raiser for the needy children of the arch diocese. i'm pleased to announce that tonight we have raised $6 million. let me put that in perspective for you. that will pay for nearly five minutes of our next speaker's speech. hillary is a democratic nominee for president and it wasn't exactly a smooth ride that she had hoped for. she endured a tough primary from that young centrist upstart, bernie sanders. she endured questions about her health. madame secretary, i can't believe all these people said it wasn't presidential to catch newel. just look at william henry harrison. and she's said things that she later had to take back. for example, hillary really didn't mean it when she called half of donald's supporters a ba

we've got to be very strong, very, very smart and we've got to come together not only as a nation but as a world community. thank you very much, god bless you. and god bless america. thank you. thank you. thank you very much. >> donald trump wrapping up his remarks at the al smith dinner. we expect that it will just be a couple minutes, but then hillary clinton will give her remarks. joining me here in studio is minnesota senator al franken. you're a good person to watch this with, senator. >> kind of fun to watch. there were some good jokes there and there were some hits at her that have no joke work whatsoever. so it's interesting because the best joke i thought was about how the press praised michelle obama for her speech and then melania gives exactly the same speech. that is a really good joke. but it's like a joke. and then some that were just hits on her that had nothing like there's something called joke work. i think freud talked about joke work and comedy writers try to find -- it's a skill to write a joke. and there were somewhere he just attacked her and didn't -- >> the p

as a father, as a husband, with a family, hey what, does that mean. and fror myself. we need to step back and think about what does it mean as a nation. i think another challenge that we have got to acknowledge is we find ourselves in a world right now where technology has outpaced the legal and policy frame works that we have in place. i'm not trying to argue, is that good or bad. i'm trying to say hey, look, folks, we've got to acknowledge, and we've got to ask ourselves, number one, are we comfortable with that. two, the next question is what is the right level of -- the second question i think we need to ask ourselves norkts ont onle comfortable, what does it mean. what are the changes, given the incredible rate of technological change. if you take the emotion out, that's at the heart of the encryption discussion right now. where technology and legal frame works we've had in place are totally mismatched right now. we need to step back and ask ourselves, are we comfortable with that and what are the implications for that. thanks very much. >> thank you, sir. >> we've got time for a couple of more questions. this gentleman right here

very important is the issue of high-cost drugs and how we think about what are the best tools we as a nation have to address that. and certainly in the president's budget, we have a number of proposals. one i would highlight is the question of can we negotiate on high-cost and specialty drugs. >> so, there's been a lot of talk about insurers getting these risk payments. can you speak to whether you're going to be able to take any action whether through the judgment fund or some other means to make sure they can get the payments they've requested? >> because the judgment fund is an issue, obviously, that will be handled by the justice department for comments to them in terms of the case move forward and how it does. y yes, we'll do one more. >> hi, i'm amy goldstein with the washington post. as some insurers have been raising their rates, i understand that tax credits will go up as well. but cbo is predicting 3 million people next year on the marketplace will be unsubsidized. i'm wondering if you have any concerns or thoughts about whether the coverage will stay affordability for them? >> so,

as president gave her a not in her stomach. >>> we want to send a message about who we are as a nation. that is what this election will tell us. we know who donald trump is. we have seen it. he has told us. it is up to us to show who you are. >> hillary clinton's appearance brought out the democratic party faithful, tara moriarty reports on her last scheduled event in the bay area before the election.>> reporter: it began with a surprise visit to hillary clinton's campaign headquarters. just after 11 am the former secretary of state was presented with a homemade picture of herself by the granddaughter of house democratic leader nancy pelosi. that it was on to the bill graham civic center auditorium for a fundraiser lunch. >> i think this is a cool opportunity to be a part of something big, and when else can we need a president. >> this year is crazy and historic in many ways, different than anything that's happened, it is a great time to get out there and vote. >> reporter: the line to get into the lunch wrapped around the entire plaza. >> i'm very surprised the polls are closed at all.

as a nation we are better than that. i urge my colleagues to move this crucial legislation, the integrity of our democracy is at stake. with that, i think you for your courtesy mr. chairman and i yelled back. >> i think the ranking member. and now i would like to recommend a jet recognize the gentle lady from illinois, my friend ms. kelly, the ranking member of the subcommittee on information technology for her opening remarks. >> thank you. last week after receiving classified briefings and threats for the upcoming election, senator dianne feinstein and adam -- accuse russia of making a serious and concerted effort to influence u.s. elections. recently, director of of national intelligence james clapper also cited a long history of russia's efforts to influence elections abroad. the director said that russia's apparent efforts to compromise u.s. elections should not come as a big shock to people, but it tends to influence the outcome of our elections and not just limited to foreign government. according to law-enforceme

one trend is michael and predictable instability but two-thirds of the nation's around though progress some risk as they exited a characteristic of instability. we can predict which specific government is next that is something the whole world is dealing with right now. in the past six months i observed many nations are starting data growth curve over the past decade and a half and many of them are far behind. i see professionals get up every morning but there are limits to what we can do and bound by the realities of the resources that are allocated. some of the obvious solutions with get the political landscape that we were again and lived in a federal system of government to have a lot of autonomy a bewildering array of sensitivity is an across the nation more than 18,000 montforts men agencies that they operate in limited authorities within the domestic sphere. and we envision the national intelligence agencies operate inside the united states. and there is a footnote of history to serve up the balance the 9/11 commission recommended the leaders have statutory domestic authority the recommendation did not ma

. >> people look at the statue of liberty and they see a proud symbol of our history as a nation of immigrants. a beacon of hope for people around the world. donald looks at the statue of liberty and sees a four. maybe a five if she loses the torch and tablet and changes her hair. >> michelle obama gives a speech and everyone loves it. it's fantastic. they think she's absolutely great. my wife, melania, gives the exact same speech -- [ laughter ] >> -- and people get on her case. and i don't get it. i don't know why. and it wasn't her fault. stand up, melania. come on. she took a lot of abuse. >> this is such a special event that i took a break from my rigorous nap schedule to be here. and as you already heard, it's a treat for all of you, too, because usually i charge a lot for speeches like this. so tonight, let's embrace the spirit of the evening. let's come together. remember what unites us and just rip on ted cruz. >> supposed to be a good nature roast and at moments it was. you think about the room. it is packed with many. you saw maria behind her. the business journalist. this was a pow

you long for sensing let's had civil society take care of this let's function as a nation. nd let's understand that there has to be a sense that you can buy long you have to want to vote. you have to be part of the civic framework. if it will to say

a great nation. and god said, "abraham, i have a plan for your life, and that plan includes that, from you, there will be a great nation," which we now know as the nation of israel. and the ultimate greatness of that nation is upon us, is it not? i know that one day, all of god's promise to israel will be fulfilled in a period of time we call the millennium, when the king comes down here and rules, and israel will be the center of all religious discussion. but by all means, israel is a great nation today. if you ever go there, you will come away shaking your head. i mean, for their little size, this little sliver of land surrounded by 37 nations that all want to destroy them, here is this nation of israel living in peace among enemies. and not only surviving, but thriving. inside israel proper, in times of great national emergency, of press in times of war. it stands out as a singular democratic first world island in an arab and muslim sea of poverty and backwardness. right in the middle of it, that little piece of real estate called israel, god's promised land. at the heart of this covenant, which we call the abrahamic covenant, is what we

a while now. as part of the commitment to the national trust and as the presenting partner of the national treasures program, we made a grant a few years ago to help fund the restoration of the gold leaf. , theyretary mendez says were replaced in six days of this magnificent hall. it is magnificent to see the stunning results of this restoration work and i can thank all the people who worked so hard to do it. we are pleased that tohingtonians and visitors washington, d.c. are going to enjoy this great hall and the way that the architect envisioned it. this is truly a space that is reflective of this amazing city. as stephanie mentioned, historic preservation has long a representation of our commitment , and we recognize the importance of cultural sites, monuments, and artifacts as a symbol of national and local identity. we believe in the role that there preservation can play in attracting visitors and revitalizing communities and neighborhoods. that commitment has come to life around the world and right here in washington, d.c. through preservation efforts here at union station, the decatur house,

and we want to have as a nation. one of the points i make in my work is that abraham lincoln today has become a rorschach test. we project onto lincoln as a nation, we project onto lincoln all of our finest qualities, all of our fears and fascinations and desires and hopes and dreams we put those onto abraham lincoln. he comes to symbolize what we want ourselves to be. and what's interesting about this is that different groups do this in very different ways. so we can see for instance that lincoln is used by very different social groups, very different social movements in different ways. conservatives for instance tend to imagine and represent lincoln as kind of a warthog, as a proponent of neoliberal capitalism where progressives tend to picture him as dovish, as a champion of social justice and civil rights. so very very different visions of lincoln. we can see this dramatically for instance in the way it was used by the american civil rights movement and the kkk. the american civil rights movement has sort have bee

people need to understand, we can come together as a nation, create a culture of life. more and more young people today are embracing life because we know we're better for it. said -- >> this is important. >> let's go welcome the children into our world. >> let -- >> there are so many families around the country who can't have children. >> governor -- >> if we can approve the options -- >> governor, why can't you trust women to make the choices for themselves? we can encourage people to support life, but why don't you trust women? why doesn't donald trump trust women to make this choice for that's what we ought to be doing in public life, living our lives of faith or motivation with enthusiasm and excitement, convincing each other, dialoguing with each other about important moral issues of the day. but on fundamental issues of morality, we should let women make their own decisions. >> because a society can be judged by how it deals with its most vulnerable. the aged, the infirm, the disabled, and the unborn. i believe it with all my heart. and i couldn't be more proud t

we have got to be very strong, very, very smart, and we've got to come together not only as a nation,ut as a world community. thank you very much. god bless you, and god bless america. thank you. [applause] al: as ronald reagan would say, "there you go again." [laughter] thank you very much, donald. we are honored by your presence. this dinner is a fundraiser for the needy children of the archdiocese. i am pleased to announce that tonight we have raised $6 million. [applause] let me put that in perspective for you. that would pay for nearly five minutes of our next speaker's speech. [laughter] al: hillary is a democratic nominee for president. but it was not exactly a smooth ride for her. she endured a tough primary challenge from that young centrist upstart bernie sanders. [laughter] she endured questions about her health. madam secretary, i can't believe all these people said it was not presidential to catch pneumonia. just look at william henry harrison. [laughter] and she said that she later had to take back. for example, hillary really did not mean it when she called half of dona

we've got to be very strong, very, very smart and we've got to come together not only as a nation but as a world community. thank you very much. god bless you and god bless america. thank you. thank you. thank you very much. [ cheers & applause ] >> an extraordinary event that we watched right there. the history smith dinner is the two candidates try to turn the page on what is an ak moan yous season, especially so this time around and typically -- we'll get back to them in one second. let's turn that sound down so they can listen to one person. typically it's a self deprecating presentation and the humor is at one's own expense. what we saw there was a little bit of that which some great lines. you got to hand it to trump, the stuff about melania, the media is so biassed, michelle obama gives a great speech and they love it, melania gets the same speech and gets a different reaction. there's a saying at another dinner in washington, singe don't burn. she went after how corrupt she is, he was booed, she's taken a number of villages, playing off the title of her book, including in hait

as a student to learn to fly. his instructor described him as disgruntled about becoming a pilot. (gov. dannel malloy) "as a nation, we have had to adjust to this new reality, we recognize that people almost always wonder if someone meant to do us harm, but we must exercise caution without jumping to conclusions before discovering all the facts the fbi is leading the brian webb for cbs news. ((kirsten joyce)) >> the crash happened near defense contractor pratt and whitney. ((brian loftus)) >> the company says its operations were not affected by the crash./// ((brian loftus)) >> we start this morning with some breaking news on the west side of town. ((kirsten joyce)) >> metro says a suspect was shot and killed after an overnight police chase across the valley. metro says this all began when officers tried to stop someone driving a vehicle, they believe but the driver took off. ((brian loftus)) >> according to investigators, were forced to open fire when the pursuit finally ended on the freeway. the suspect died at the scene .. police did find a gun. no officers were injured during this situation. we have a crew the

as a matter of fact, columbus was one of the first historical figures to be recognized as a national italian catholic to be the first diverse person to have a national holiday. happy columbus day. ♪ >> other drivers cutting you off. how about a bald eagles flying in front of your car and getting stuck in your car's wheel? . >>> clown hysteria. oysters. >>> clown hysteria. oysters. for doctors who perform them. would you put people in jail for performing abortions? at some point doctors performing abortions i think would be subject to that sort of penalty. dscc is responsible for the content of this advertising. . >>> meet melissa. when did wed -- and baby announcements get so competitive? thousands of blue tags. thousands of low prices. my giant. trying to make me eat my greens?low. no, just trying to ve you some green. whaaat?! thousands of blue tags. thousands of low prices. my giant. >>> drivers cutting you off, texting, trying to manage all of that. ♪ >> how about a bald eagles flying in front of your car and getting stuck in your car's grill? this happened in florida. rescue pers

liberty and they see a proud symbol of our history as a nation of immigrants, a beacon of hope for people around the world. donald looks at the statue of liberty and sees a 4. >> well, it is worth knowing here they both shook hands after the event. that is something they didn't do at the final debate. hillary clinton ditching the familiar pantsuit for a pink gown. >> she looked lovely. >>> epublican u.s. sen. rob portman and democratic former gov. ted strickland facing off one more time in the fight to be your senator. in the loss of 350,000 ohio jobs to everything else, supreme court, gun control, the heroin epidemic and even the presidential race was covered. >> donald trump is unfit to be president. he has mocked disabled people. of war and gold star families. he has called women pigs and worse. >> words matter. i have not been able to support my republican nominee for president. when hillary clinton called half of donald trump's supporters deplorable and said they were irredeemable and racy, strictland didn't stand >>> a federal judge is clearing the way for mexican drug lord joaquin

as your footprints can remain for years. we've seen a lot of giant rocks. let's go see some giant trees. northern california's sequoia and border-sharing king's canyon national park where dedicated as biosphere reserves in 1976, meaning they are important and rare to the world and for good reason. the sequoias that grow there are the largest trees in 300 feet tal their trunks can have a diameter of over 25 feet, and their bark can be 3 feet thick. they can also live to be 3,500 years old. the park's general sherman sequoia is the world's largest tree, amazing. you just have to see them for yourself. when we come back, we're heading to florida to airboat through a ?? attention medicare beneficiaries... living in these milwaukee area counties. call now and let unitedhealthcare help find a plan that may be right for you... like an aarp medicarecomplete plan insured through unitedhealthcare. it can combine medicare parts a and b... with prescription drug coverage and more... r a low $15 co-pay... all in one simple plan for a $0 monthly premium. this medicare advantage plan offers you routine vision, hearing and foot care coverage... hearing aids as low as $330 e

we can come together as a nation, we can create a culture of life. more and more young people are embracing life because we know we are -- we're better for it. like mother teresa said at that famous national prayer breakfast, welcome the children into our world, there are so many families around the country who can't have children. kaine: but governor -- >> improve the options to families that can't have children to adopt readily. kaine: why don't you trust women to make this choice for themselves? we can encourage people to support life, of course we can. but why don't you trust women. why doesn't donald trump trust women to make this choice for themselves? that's what we ought to be doing in public life. living our lives faith or motivation with enthusiasm and excitement, convincing each other, dialoguing with each other with important moral, on the day. on fundamental issues of morality, we should let women make their own decisions. pence: because a society can be judged how it deals with the most vulnerable. aged, the infirm and the disabled, and

as a miracle. people look at the statue of liberty and they see a proud symbol of our history as a nation of immigrants, a beacon of hope for people around the world. and sees a four, maybe a five if she chooses the torch and tablet and changes her hair. >>> well new york's arch bishop was seated between them to be sure they were both on their best behavior. >>didn't look like that worked. >>> okay. so this continues to be an election year like no other. >>one thing that has not changed the without women voters. >>we have some bad hombres here and we're going to get them out. >> reporter: we watched the final debate with 7 women, three supporting clinton, three supporting trump and one undecided. >> reporter: was there anything you heard that surprised you. >>that graphic description of my god. he hasn't earned the right to talk about such wishes. he has no respect for women, zero. the way he talks to hillary, her and points his finger. >>such a nasty woman. >>i feel like he would have treated a man the same way on stage i think donald trump is donald trump. he would have given a man of the opposite pa

in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. as a nation elects a new president in november, will america have its first war and born first lady since eloise a adams? first ladies gives readers a look into the personal lives and impacts of every first lady in history. c-span'sompanion to biography series and features interviews with first lady historians. each chapter features ies of presidential spouses. available at your favorite bookseller and as an e-book. journal"'s "washington live every day with policy issues that impact you. friday morning, jim barnes talks about the presidential race during the final weeks of the campaign and the key house and senate races to watch. politifactitor for on the truth and accuracy of the campaigns. watch "washington journal" friday morning. today, national intelligence director james crocker reiterated -- james clapper reiterated the difficulty of security. this is about 45 minutes. >> good morning, everybody. i am president of the intelligence and national security alliance. we're going to go ahead an

people need to understand, we can come together as a nation, create a culture of life. more and more young people today are embracing life because we know we're better for it. we can -- like mother teresa said -- >> this is important. into our world. >> let -- >> there are so many families around the country who can't have children. >> governor -- >> if we can approve the options -- >> governor, why can't you trust women to make the choices for themselves? we can encourage people to support life, but why don't you trust women? why doesn't donald trump trust women to make this choice for themselves? that's what we ought to be doing in public life, living our lives of faith enthusiasm and excitement, convincing each other, dialoguing with each other about important moral issues of the day. but on fundamental issues of morality, we should let women make their own decisions. >> because a society can be judged by how it deals with its most vulnerable. the aged, the infirm, the disabled, and the unborn. i believe it with all my heart. and i couldn't be more proud to be standi

the years as chuck said, this is one of a series of books i have written on the history of washington, d.c.. it has been a great opportunity to develop the concept of washington as a national capital and ultimately as an international capital.