you can weigh in on social media at c-span to vijay for our twitter handle and you can post a comment on facebook.com/c-span. here's the headline one more time. it is from "the omaha world herald." it is approved, but hurdles likely remain. that is out of omaha. . joining us by phone right now is ellen gilmer, illegal reporter there. -- a legal reporter there. guest: thanks for having me. host: explain what regulators and nebraska decided and what it all means. guest: regulators decided that keystone xl can build its pipeline across the state.

at 2:30 over on c-span3. you can watch online at c-span .org or listen live using the free c-span radio app.ecretary sarah sanders will be holding up press briefing for 3:00 p.m. eastern tradition will be asked about tax form with the president talking to senators and white house. we live at 3:00 p.m. eastern right on c-span2. >> the seasoned bus is on the 50 capitals were visiting every state e-uppercase-letter and hearing about each state priorities. he kicked off the tour on september 15 in dover, delaware. we have now visited 12 state capitals. the next stop is tallahassee, florida. we will be there on december 6 with live interviews during washington journal. >> former presidential speech writers discuss their time working in the white house and how the media landscape has changed and how they communicated the president's message over several problems including social media. this is just under an hour and a half. >> good afternoon. i am dean of the georgetown university school of business.

to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. are at the shelburne museum outside burlington, vermont where c-span is learning more about the area's history. the us as we board ticonderoga, the last steamship to sale lake champlain. >> the ticonderoga is one of the most visited sites here at the shelburne museum. it just and out as, what the heck is this? what is this big boat doing in the middle of a field? but a big you to come on board -- it begs you to come on board. here at the shelburne museum, it's a campus of structures that sit on about 40 acres, and it is a village setting in many respects. but within that village, every structure houses an amazing collection. in 1947, amassed an amazing collection that the shelburne museum houses amongst 39 buildings. it's a plethora of objects and collections within collections, from impressionist art to weathervanes to cigar store indians and one of the largest objects she collected, which was steamboat, which applied the waters of lake champlain from 19 6-1953. as i said, int, 1906,

at 1:00 p.m. eastern, also live on c-span. you can listen online at c-span.org -- view it online and listen with the free c-span radio app. tonight on the communicators, the newest member of the federal communications commission brennan car joins us to discuss net neutrality, the justice department's effort to sue at&t over its find a buy time warner and media ownership rules. he is interview by political technology reporter john handle. >> do you have faith in the antitrust authorities and how you see that overall? pretty big situation to be unfolding. >> the fcc has a pretty limited role to play in mergers, which is to say when a transaction comes before us, we take a look at per se, is there a transaction-specific harm? if there is, we try to find tailored remedy. then we can move forward with the public interest determination. i think one thing you saw the fcc did the last couple of years you mergers as a christmas tree where you can hang whatever regulatory agenda you wanted on it. that is not my approach or the approach i

you can read more at nytime.co . ♪ >> c-span's washington journal. every day. ay morning, a look effort to stop lone wolf attacks . presidential efforts to limit government. and, as we prepare to celebrate thanksgiving, we will discuss the issue of childhood hunger. watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern on wednesday morning. join the discussion. c-span, joe biden and john kasich discuss bipartisanship. no content speaks at an event commemorating the 20th anniversary of his presidential election victory. at naftaok negotiations and a report on toy safety. >>

i think people forget that -- >> we break away that you can watch all of it online at c-span .org intake you live to a news briefing with democratic house democratic leader, nancy pelosi, senate democratic leader chuck schumer looking at the republican tax reform plan and they are taking it up in the house this week. live coverage on c-span2. >> thank you for coming. i'm glad to be joined by my comrade in arms, leader pelosi. this may come as you know, the report gives are trying to pass their bill on the house for and get it passed and approved in the senate finance committee, as well. the closer this bill gets to become a law, the greater the threat it poses to republican majorities in the house and senate. i will say it again. the closer the bill gets to be coming off the greater the threat it poses to the republican majorities in both house and the senate. why? because while they are showering the wealthy and biggest corporations with tax giveaways they are hiking taxes on the middle class and upper middle class families in the suburban swing districts in state all across the country

this weekend on the c-span networks, tonight at 9:15 on c-span, presidential speechwriters from nixon to obama. on then dr. anthony eichmann how your zip code impact your health. eastern,at 9:00 p.m. the news foundation editor in chief, christopher bedford on donald, the art of the lessons from america's philosopher in chief. on american history tv on c-span3, tonight at 8:00. -- 8:55 p.m. eastern. sunday at 9:10, the -- thereaking ceremony dwight d. eisenhower memorial in washington dc, this weekend on the c-span networks. with a busy week ahead for congress, we will have live coverage of two significant hearings, first, the senate banking committee considers jerome powell to be the next reserve.the -- federal reserve. health committee will consider his nomination at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span3, live coverage of two key hearings tuesday and wednesday. the c-span bus is on the that the capitals tour, visiting every state capital and hearing about each state priorities. we kicked off the tour in september 15 in dover delaware and now visited 12 state capital's. our next up is tallahas

the live coverage starting at noon eastern here on c-span2, also online at c-span .org. you can listen using the free c-span radio app. we do have the entire bill for you to read. go to c-span .org/congress and that will take you right to our

on c-span two. a look at argentina's changing political landscape and some of the reforms proposed by the president after its midterm elections. live coverage from the hudson institute starts at noon eastern, also on c-span2. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. it is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> next, a look at a new government report on u.s. retirement rates from washington journal, this is 30 minutes. host: this week we take a look at a new report on how americans are doing in saving for retirement. the person behind this report joins us now. he is the team director for the education workforce and income security team. what is the government accountability? guest: we are the nonpartisan investigative arm of the u.s. government. we work for committees of congress, the majority leader, the -- minority leader pelosi and chuck schumer. to requests for information from congressional committee

c-span. the senate continues work on executive and judicial nominations. life separate coverage starting at 4:00 p.m. on c-span2. >> watched c-span this week as congress debates tax form and the senate finance committee reviews its bill monday at 3:00 p.m. eastern live coverage on c-span3 the house debates its bill on thursday. live coverage on c-span. get details about both bills at c-span .org/congress and listen to live coverage of tax form using the free c-span radio app. >> representative and wagner, republican from missouri has authored a good bill to regulate online trafficking. it would amend the communications decency act of 1996, specifically section 230 of that act. she is our guest on the weekends. representative wagner, before we learn about your proposal explain what the medications decency act and section 230 are to this was an act done over 20 years ago in 1996 billy at the dawn of the internet. it was to make sure that good samaritans and those that are posting would not that things online would not be subject to certain lawsuits and these nature. again, this is something d

live coverage of congress this week on the c-span network online at c-span.org. honoreddent trump native americans and referred to senate -- senator elizabeth warren as pocahontas. attendees included peter mcdonald along with white house chief of staff john kelly, senator joseph dunford and presented jeff denham of california. this is 15 minutes. , honorableu president of this great united states of america, president trump. that you for inviting us now to hope code talkers to the capital and to the white house of this great nation we call united states. us three ofve with the 13 surviving navajo code talkers of world war ii. -- he survived the battle. his landing craft was blown up and he had to swim to the beach to survive. saipan, he got shut up really badly. he survived one year in naval hospital. thomas, also one of the code talkers that was on iwo jima. a tough battle, three marine divisions landed on eulogy -- iwo jima. the code talkers within the fifth marine division, also, as if marine corps was not enough, he was is it any united states army. that awfu

c-span. get details at c-span.org\congress or listen using the our free c-span radio app cap. >> at c-span, where history unfolds daily. 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. ♪ >> this week announcer: this week, on q the historian and rabbi talks about his book, "jewish justices on the supreme court." host: why did it take until 1916 to appoint a jewish justice to the supreme court? guest: anti-semitism. he supreme court was a protestant reserve until there were one or two catholic justices on the court and, after the brandeis appointment and the beginning of the "the jewish seat," there was the catholic seat. it was primarily a protestant court. one of the fascinating things is that justice scalia, when he was alive, before his death, you had 6 catholics and 3 jewish justices, unimaginable at the time of the brandeis appointment, as it would be that there would be 3 simultaneous jewish justices, but the idea of a court without a protestant and -- it was just amazing. -- it l stephen

at 2:30 p.m. eastern on c-span3. you can watch all of these earrings online at c-span.org and use the free c-span radio app. >> president trump held an event at the oval office honoring the native american code talkers of world war ii. code talker peter mcdonald gave the introduction. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> thank you, honorable president of this great united states of america, president trump. thank you for inviting us, navajo code talkers, to the capitol and to the white house of this great nation we call the united states. today, we have with us three of the thirteen surviving navajo code talkers of world war ii. first, we have fleming begaye. fleming begaye is 97 years old, the oldest veteran of world war ii. he survived the battle of tarawa. his landing craft was blown up and he literally had to swim to the beach to survive. also, on saipan, he also landed on tinian where he got shot up real badly, survived one year in naval hospital. we have thomas begay, also one of the code talkers who were on iwo jima, a

at 10 a.m. eastern here on c-span2. on c-span the president federal reserve chair nominee jerome powell testified at his confirmation hearing. you will take questions from members of the senate banking committee live at tinian eastern on c-span here in the afternoon the senate budget committee works on combining tax reform legislation with a bill to open the arctic national wildlife refuge to expanded oil and gas drilling. live coverage begins at 2:30 p.m. eastern on c-span3. you can watch all of these earrings online at c-span.org and use the free c-span radio app. >> president trump held an event at the oval office honoring the native american code talkers of world war ii. code talker peter mcdonald gave the introduction. [inaudible conversations]

see it live at c-span 2. >> on washgt

at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span two. then, a look at argentina's changing political landscape and some of the reforms proposed by the president after the recent midterm elections. live coverage from the hudson institute starts at noon eastern also on c-span two. tonight, former vice president joe biden and ohio governor john kasich talk about bipartisanship in the trump zero. that starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> next, a look at a new government report on u.s. retirement savings rates from washington journal. this is 30 minutes. it is time for our weekly money segment and this week, we take a look at a new report on how americans are doing in saving for retirement from the government accountability office. the person behind this report, charles jeszeck, joins us now. good morning. what is the government accountability office? guest: we are the nonpartisan works forive arm that committees of congress, majority leader ryan, minority leader pelosi, mitch mcconnell, chuck schumer, part of the administration. we respond to requ

at 12 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at www.c-span.org and on the c-span radio app. rrow's the 64th year of veterans day. bike -- vice president mike thee leads the ceremony at tomb of the unknown soldier at arlington national cemetery and makes remarks. 11 ceremony is scheduled for a.m. eastern and you can see it live on c-span, online at www.c-span.org and on the c-span radio app. years ago the united states was at war in vietnam and this veterans a weekend, american history tv on c-span3 looks back with 48 hours of coverage. charting saturday at 8 a.m. eastern, we're live from the national archives, among the ,ackdrop of three helicopters then from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. we are taking phone calls live with historians about the war in 1967. from the vietnam veterans memorial, a ceremony featuring remarks from chuck hagel and the memorial designer. at 4 p.m. eastern on real america a cbs news vietnam war special report. >> whether it is due to the enemies tactics, the weather or terrain it seems clear that the american military offensive along the dmz has bogged down l

that is live at 9:30 eastern, only at c-span 3. >> each week, "american history tv's" american artifactss. in south-central virginia, near greenhills was a plantation operated by a slave owner. we visited it with jobie hill and a team of resignation is -- team of preservationists.she was introducing the team to greenhill when we arrived.

for the dedication ceremony of the museum of the bible here in washington dc. 10: 30e starts at eastern on c-span and also online at c-span.org or listen to it with the free c-span app. this is a portion of today's washington journal. we like to welcome bridget bowman. senator al franken was accused , he initially said he did not remember it that way. he later apologized to this

the historic train station at the shelburne museum, c-span is learning more about the history. join us as we take a look at the rail history of vermont. chip: here we are at the train station at the shelburne museum, built in 1890 by dr. william stuart webb, a rutland railroad, and service with the central vermont railway as well. it was essentially built to help out with passenger rail service for this region, but perhaps more importantly for the availability of the webbs to be able to travel as they wish, to go to their summer home, the down to new york city mayor to -- or to other areas around the country. it was built for shelburne, however, and it served passenger rail service up until 1953. when that stopped at that point, passenger rail service in this region. it was then given to the shelburne museum for posterity's sake, to allow people to be able to see it, and with much of the railroad memorabilia that is seen in these stations. it was part of our founder's collection over time. the museum, which is not far away. it is probably a l

average when lawmakers return on c-span two at 1:45 eastern. and a live picture now from the office building on capitol hill, the house brief main city continues their markup of the house republican tax reform plan with a full day of work on the proposal and leaders expecting to wrap up work within the next few hours according to reporters on the scene. chair kevin mccarthy posting that bill on the floor and completing it by thanksgiving day. july coverage of the debate continues on our companion network , c-span3. you can read the complete original tax plan on our website, and that will take you to our congressional chronicle page where you can see all 429 pages of the bill. a reminder that the proposal is still being worked on and it's not the final amended version. we will update when it is done. >> the u.s. senate back at 1:45 eastern and until then we are stationed with former news anchor dan rather and who talked about his new book on patriotism. >> joining us from philadelphia, dan rather, president and ceo and the author of what unites

live coverage of two key hearings tuesday and wednesday on c-span and c-span three. online at cspan.org, or listen live with the free c-span radio app. >> a quick update on the white house briefing now scheduled for 3:00 p.m. eastern. we will bring you that live on c-span2. next, colorado's first latina house speaker and the president of planned parenthood join a panel of progressive activists to talk about the resistance to the trumpet ministration policy. this was one of the panels looking at the trump presidency at the annual texas tribunal festival at the university of texas in austin. it is about one hour. [applause] >> i am political correspondent for cbs

follow us on twitter at c-span history for information on our schedule and to keep up with the latestof the premier chroniclers of our age, best-selling author, his books adapted into three award-winning movies. michael lewis to be our guest on in-depth. >> what all of us have in common besides the market angle is their characters, interesting characters to me in situations. , if you can is attach the reader to the characters at the beginning of the book, they will follow that character anywhere. like trust me that there is nowhere in america that they won't want to read my description of collateral lies to obligations. once you realize -- realize these people turn on knowing what that is, you will want to know. so it is a very, very powerful is in the origins of literature. announcer 1: mr. lewis is the author of several books including liars' poker, the big short, and his most recent, the undoing project. during the life, three-hour conversation, we will take your tweets and facebook questions. watch in-depth with author michael lewis sunday live from noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern >> ne

at 2:30 p.m. eastern on c-span 3. wednesday the senate health committee considers the nomination of alex azar to replace tom price. live coverage at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span 3. also on wednesday, the house takes up a bill requiring members of staff to take anti-harassment and anti-discrimination training. loon line at c-span.org or with the free c-span radio app. house minority whip steny hoyer held ad a -- discussion on opioid epidemic. this is an hour and 35 minutes.

at 6:00 p.m. book tvon c-span two's and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on c-span three. the c-span cities tour. working with our cable partners as we explore america. announcer: coming up we continue our look at the republican tax proposal with remarks by white house economic adviser gary cohen and members of

to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. >>> each week, american artifacts takes you to museums and historic places to learn about american history. next, we tour the presidential vehicles collection at the henry ford museum until dearborn, michigan. transportation curator, matt anderson, shows us cars used by presidents truman, eisenhower, carter, and reagan. and the and we look at the history of the automobile in the united states. and we're actually standing in front of a series of presidential limousines, which tell the story of the development of presidential transportation over the last 117 years or so. right behind me is a 1902 broem carriage that was used by president theodore roosevelt. by the time of roosevelt's administration, it's a common occurrence to see cars moving on public streets. roosevelt, interestingly enough for all of the reputation he has as a real forward-looking progressive really never cared much for automobiles. he wanted to remain in horse-drawn vehicles. i think he thought there was a formality involved that was appropriate to the di

at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2, online at c-span.org, or indeed free c-span radio app. ranks now, conversation with former democratic national committee interim chair donna brazil. from washington journal, this is just over 35 minutes. >> we want to welcome back donna. inside story of the break-ins and breakdowns that put donald trump in the white house." how has your week in? guest: it has been great. i have heard from friends as wanted people who

live coverage of congress this week on the c-span networks online at cspan.org or with the free c-span radio app. >>> a look at the state of u.s. turkey relations. this discussion also focused on the impact of a turkish iranian gold merchant accused of violating u.s. economic sanctions against iran who is about to stand trial. this is just over an hour. >> good morning. thank you for joining us. i'm pleased to see that some people are still hungry for

to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. announcer: this weekend, c-span's cities tour takes it to sioux falls, south dakota. and with the help of our cable partners, we will highlight the history and literary life of sioux falls. today at 6:00 p.m. eastern on book tv, a look at the history of the native american citizenship with author frank palmer shine. indian tribes and the constitution. >> tribes have sovereignty, they have the authority from the pre-constitutional existence as self-governing sovereign. that is the position they are trying to take, self-governing within their territory. announcer: and the author of the aboutoutlaw dakota," frontier justice. >> if you are caught stealing a horse, taking it away from any settlement in ranch country, they would hang you. it happened quite frequently and that is what you would call frontier justice. announcer: on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, we will tour fort dakota to explore the u.s. military's role in the u.s. >> at sioux falls it was called for to

live coverage of congress this week on the c-span networks, online at c-span.org, or was the free -- or with the free c-span radio app. trumpcer: president honored in native american code talkers at the white house during remarks -- white house. during remarks, the president referred to senator elizabeth moran as "pocahontas." -- elizabeth warren as "pocahontas." this is 15 minutes. [indiscernible] >> thank you president of these great united states president trump. thank you for inviting us not hope code talkers -- navajo code talkers. we have today three navajo code talkers of world war ii. one is 97 years old, a veteran of world war ii. his landing craft blown up, and had to swim to the beach to survive. ,he got shot up real badly survived one year in naval hospital. , also one of the code talkers who were on iwo jima, a tough battle. three marine divisions landed on iwo. it was part of it the code talkers within the fifth marine division. corps was notne enough, he enlisted in the united states army, served in the korean war, survived that awful battle. my name is peter mcdonald.

on american history tv on c-span 3 tonight at 8:55 p.m. penn state university history professor on the u.s. r in architecture. . thedwight0 p.m d. eisenhower memorial on washington, d.c. this weekend on c-span networks. >> american history tv is on c-span 3 every weekend featuring museum tours, films and programs on the presidency. the civil war and more. here is a clip from a recent program. >> we have talked about the changing more. -- war. i was a just understanding the war requires an understanding that it changed dramatically from the beginning in 1861 to the end. and there was change that affects military practice, you see it here with a massive earthworks here, but also military policy because the would becomings a told to implement policy at that affected the institution of slavery, and of course, southern civilians. those policies would become the major point of debate within the 1861-62r effort, from and into 1863. and within the armies themselves. and so because the army was such becausetant tool and it's early commander was so a

anti-harassment and antidiscrimination training, live coverage of congress this week on the c-span network online at c-span.org or with the free c-span radio app. >> mick mulvaney addressed the press enter questions during his first day on the job, he is remaining as white house budget director. about linda english. this is 20 minutes. thank you all very much for doing this, welcome to see spv. my role as acting director was extraordinarily smooth. we met with the senior leadership team, the toxics are seven folks here met again in the afternoon with a broader group health's or four dozen folks, how this intimate you told them an annual take a couple questions, this is an ordinary course of business in washington dc. is what are witnessing happens everything couple of years, it is a transition, it happens that they had never been through a transition before. it was inevitable at some point. it was even now or in july and mr. trump would get a chance to put someone so i had a chance to walk through with a lot of folks who have not been through transition what they should expect. they should expect th

bill next week and senate republicans released their own proposal yesterday, which you can find at c-span's congressional chronicle at c-span.org/congress. shulkin secretary david spoke about efforts to improve the v.a. health care system. this is an hour. >> good afternoon,ie

online at c-span.org or on the free c-span radio app. use ways and means committee continues work on the gop tax reform bill. watch live coverage state at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3, c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. announcer: c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues which impact you. coming up, donald trump trip to asia. to the latest on republican tax reform efforts. john garamendi. we will look at the result of governors races in virginia and new jersey. and, virginia republican congressman offers his perspective on president trump's trip to asia and u.s. national security interests in the region. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern this morning. join the discussion. >> this week on q and a, we look at the lives of the eight jewish justices who serve on the supreme court. our guest is the author of jewish justices of the supreme court. of anti-semitism in the legal system. he was notoriously anti-semitic. i was going to mention the famous portrait in

c-span three. to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. >> the history of burlington, vermont is tied directly to lumber, textiles and even politics. next, we speak with local historians about the history of burlington and its role in vermont. vince: we are standing above what in the 1790's was referred to as burlington bay on lake champlain. of course, the fact that it is on lake champlain is part of the reasons why we have the city here today. the early europeans, the new englanders who came up here, allen, saw the potential of burlington bay as a port city. lake champlain flows north and it flows into the richelieu river. which then flows into the st. which gives burlington, interestingly enough even though it is an in land place, access to the atlantic ocean. early settlers saw that and became interested. but the area really did not take off, despite the attempts by ira allen to make this an important place by putting the university it the shire town of the county with the courts. it did not take off until 1823. in 1823, the champlain canal was finished which connected the

at 6:00 p.m. book tvon c-span two's and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on c-span three. the c-span cities tour.

at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. ine at the .org or on the free c-span radio app. >> fifty years ago the united states was at war in vietnam and this veterans day weekend american history tv on c-span3 looks back at 48 hours of coverage starting saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern. we are life of the national archives among the backdrop of the vietnam era helicopters to talk with veterans who them. then from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. were taking your phone calls and live with historians about the war in 1957. at 1:00 p.m. from washington dc vietnam veterans memorial a ceremony featuring remarks by former defense secretary chuck hagel and memorial designer maya. on sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on real america in 1967 cbs news vietnam war special report. >> the president due to the clever tactics of the enemy or the bad lighting conditions the weather or the terrain it seems clear that the american military along the dmc has bogged down like the marines in the mud. >> then at 6:00 p.m. on american artifacts will turn the nationa

c-span. and i love the guys at c-span. they do great work. i give them all my applause. but it shows courage for you to come on this long, on tv, and say what you said. host: thank you. guest: well, it took courage for esther in the bible to go to the king if i perish, i perish. it took courage for harriet tubman to go back and forth to get people out of bondage. it took courage for nelson mandela. it took courage for mother teresa. it is about the courage of your convictions. if you believe something is unjust, you should speak out. more importantly, if you believe in freedom and equality of all people, speak up. i was telling my colleagues and students at harvard last week, if you think of this got me in trouble, imagine being a student 1970's, ande late you are calling for a holiday for dr. king. or calling for the freedom of nelson mandela. that got me in trouble. i have been trouble all my life. but i am good trouble. host: we go to mark, joining us from st. paul, minnesota on the republican line. caller: thank you. i have three brief related questions. number one,

the live coverage starting at noon eastern here on c-span2, also online at c-span .org. you can listen using the free c-span radio app. we do have the entire bill for you to read. go to c-span .org/congress and that will take you right to our congressional chronicle page where all 429 pages are on display. several leaders got together last week to talk about tax. among them waste means committee kevin brady who spoke to political. [applause] >> good afternoon. thank you for joining us. i'm anna with jake and we are co-authors of the political playbook. we are very excited for the event this afternoon and want to thank all of you in the room and those on live stream and the cameras in the back for joining us to have this great conversation with congressman kevin brady. obviously, the timing could not have been better. he's the chairman of the ways means committee writing the tax proposal that came out yesterday. we will be going into all the details of what has happened so far in the coming days before we get started with the program i'd like to extend a thank you to our p

ambassador roy stapleton will be talking about the party china congress at 230 eastern, live online at c-span .org. you can listen with the free c-span radio app. yesterday the defense of cultivating a recent report about two navy ship collisions in june the uss fitzgerald collided philippine flag container ship off the country of japan leaving seven sailors dead. over two months later the uss john mccain clapped into a iberian ship near singapore and left ten sailors dead. here is a look. >> good afternoon. ladies and gentlemen, i will start with an opening statement. i want to thank you first for the opportunity to be here today and review of the recent incidences involving forces in the western pacific. a copy of the review that examines the systemic issue surrounding these incidences and review the corrective action. before i begin i must say that throughout this investigative process our first and last thoughts have been with our fallen sailors and their families. i want to offer my deepest condolences to those who lost a loved one and assure them that they will always be part of the nav

in virginia, it is at gillespie and democrat ralph northam. watch live on c-span and www.c-span.org. listen live on the free c-span radio app. nominatedsident jerome powell to be the reserve chair. it happened at the rose garden. he has a member of the federal reserve board of governors. >> thank you very much. please. i am pleased to welcome members of the cabinet, members of congress, and distinguished guests to the white house rose garden this afternoon. i want to welcome the chairman of the senate banking committee who has don an incredible job. great job. it is my pleasure to nominate jerome powell to be the next chairman of the federal reserve. congratulations. jay is joined here by his wife and his two sisters. congratulations to you all. take that bow. you deserve it. thank you very much for being here. today is another important milestone. in just a short time, we have already made incredible strides. unemployment is at its lowest level in more than 16 years. you know that very well. you are happy about it. we have had back to back quarters of 3% growth.

to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. are at the shelburne museum outside burlington, vermont where c-span is learning more about the area's history. the us as we board ticonderoga, the last steamship to sale lake champlain. >> the ticonderoga is one of the most visited sites here at the shelburne museum. it just and out as, what the heck is this? what is this big boat doing in the middle of a field? but a big you to come on board -- it begs you to come on board.

join us for the conversation at facebook.com/c-span. seph green wrote the following -- i want to ask the following -- the people of this christian nation, where is your forgiveness of others when they do something stupid at apologize for it? katie said, i am a woman who has been sexually assaulted. finally, from jamie, everyone is distracted from this while trump was accused 17 times, calling this a joke. let's get to your phone calls. we have a line settled side for those of you who live in minnesota. should al franken resign his seat? that number is [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] --(202) 748-8003. i do not thinkr: that he should resign because if you are going to do the same on al franken, then you got to look at the president. one thing, he did apologize, the man apologized. here we have a president, donald trump never apologized and admitted to grabbing women's genitals and everything else. if you are going to do it to al franken, you are going to be fair. i do not care what political party you are in or wha

at 1:30 p.m. eastern on c-span 2. >>> and coming. up tonight at 8:00 eastern, we'll kick off our road to the white house 2020. he was joined by tim ryan, democrat representing ohio at a kennedy clinton dinner in new hampshire. here's a preview. >> donald trump became the president of this amazing country because of two things. one, democrats b didn't turn out. and two, for some reason we stopped talking to people about what they care about. i think the first part is going to take care of itself. the energy that you're showing, the enthusiasm that this party is showing is extraordinary. but we have to remember, we have to talk to people about what they care about. not what e we care about. we as democrats have so many issues we care about. is and i believe in the fullness in time we'll be proven right on just about every one of them. but that doesn't mean it moves people's hearts and minds. what moves people's hearts and minds is their job, their pay, and the opportunity tr their kids. and every time we're not talking about that, and e

c-span. the senate continues work on executive and judicial nominations. life separate coverage starting at 4:00 p.m. on c-span2. >> watched c-span this week as congress debates tax form and the senate finance committee reviews its bill monday at 3:00 p.m. eastern live coverage on c-span3 the house debates its bill on thursday. live coverage on c-span. get details about both bills at c-span .org/congress and listen to live coverage of tax form using the free c-span radio app. >> representative and wagner, republican from missouri has or

c-span. >> "washington journal" continues. your screenmbers on will help you navigate what to call on open phones. twitter at c-span wj. e conversation continues throughout the show, facebook.com/c-span, orange county register looking at death manson this morning with picture on the front page section the commentary with david white, the column is aying charlie manson, helter-skelter fame, death couldn't come soon enough for a doesn't deserve to be called by his last name. charliedollars gave old a ee cots, if it wasn't for staff with flukey stuff with the death penalty, the serial killer have been gone a long time ago. one sentiment from the death of morning.anson this comment on that or other things you heard during this set of open phones. until 10:00.e let's start with oscar, oscar in virginia, good morning, go ahead. caller: good morning, everyone. comment on the question the lady asked mr. earlier.eszeck hat age 62 social security -- the reason she was getting hassled, people earn a full-time wage when below age 66 in social retirees. that is why that tax debate on senate floor, question the r, item number six on

that is live at 9:30 eastern, only at c-span 3. >> each week, "american history tv's" american artifacts visits historic places. in south-central virginia, near greenhills was a plantation operated by a slave owner. we visited it with jobie hill and a team of resignation is -- team of preservationists.she was introducing the team to greenhill when we arrived. this program is about 50 minutes. >> ok. >> goodness. [dog barking] >> here are the options. that is the brick dependency. that is a duck house. this is the wash house. this one has a neat feature on the backside. it has a drain in the wall where they would -- yes, dump the water out. this is the slave house. my name is jobie hill. we are at green hill plantation. it is in campbell county, virginia. i'm here with a company here with me for my independent project called saving slave houses, it is doing documentation of all of the known slave houses in the united states. when i was in school, my masters thesis, i did research with the historical building collection survey, a program started in 1936 to get architects back to work. 1000

bill next week and senate republicans released their own proposal yesterday, which you can find at c-span's congressional chronicle at c-span.org/congress. shulkin secretary david spoke about efforts to improve the v.a. health care system. this is an hour. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the national press have there we trademark motto, the world's leading professional organization for journalists. my name is jeff blue, newsmaker of the americas, and the 110th president of the national press club. asay we are pleased to have our headline speaker, dr. david shulkin. first of all, i would like to ask you to please turn your mobile devices to vibrate. why vibrate instead of off? we do encourage you to tweak the proceedings and questions to at press club d.c. using the #np clive. now we are going to introduce our head table. please hold your applause until everyone has been introduced. the head table is usually reserved for members of the club, our guests, and guests over headliners or speaker. going from a far left, mike ,mith, ceo of green smith pr the national press club

follow us on twitter at c-span history, for more information on our schedule and to keep up with the latest history news. >> next a panel of historians explore the idea of civil war defenses on a variety of angles. they talk about military defenses but also generals who defended the reputation. the inability of soldiers to defend themselves against germs and infection. this hour and 15 minute talk was art of a symposium hosted by the emergence double war blog. pleased to introduce our esteemed panel tonight.

to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. announcer: this weekend on the alexander the bruder talks about the jfk assassination. here is a preview. things that made this story very difficult for me to take on was that there was a moral dilemma at the heart of it that my grandmother -- my grandfather was very much aware that kind of reverberated through our family even though we didn't talk about it. that was the obvious thing, how does one ultimately financially profit from a national tragedy like this without taking a moral hit? this was something that plagued my grandfather over the weekend of the assassination. what to do, what to do. it also represented a financial opportunity. the truth is that he grew up incredibly poor and russia. i think anyone can understand how hard it would have been to walk away from that in that moment. and yet, it felt wrong. it felt like there was something about it that was deeply unpalatable to him, and even perhaps contrary to his values. he struggled enormous lyon mislead over those days, t