. >> joining us now, we have arelell burnett -- da burnette ii. and he is here to discuss how -- remindect -- the voters of what the every student succeeds act is and how has it gone into effect? goneurnette: it has not into effect it. it was passed in december 20 15 by obama's administration, and shifts a lot of power back to the states to figure out what a successful school looks like. how we hold schools accountable, how we spend federal dollars, a lot oflars, decisions that set up one or two , and this-- paths will go into effect this fall. states are making decisions about what the state account ability systems will look like, making decisions on how to these schools and i'd -- intervene in those schools. and this replaces the no child left behind act that preceded it and makes a lot of changes. but some states felt like they were a little hamstrung. mr. burnette: i think that states said for a long time that we are the ones who spend most of the money on education, and most of that is coming from state tax dollars. so they wanted to have the

just burnett's opening act. on wednesday, season finale of survivor on cbs.day the series premiere of beat the shazam. and friday, shark tank. all number one. the superproducer's secret to stay number one -- keep working with the biggest stars. he's bringing jennifer hudson and kelly clarkson the voice and a-rod to shark tank. >> you think j. lo may visit a-rod on the set? >> i don't know. >> tonight, burnett has a secret plan for beat shazam. >> jamie foxx gets a surprise visit from odell beckham jr. and with a few hits on every major network he's come a long way since his first job in america, he was a nanny in beverly hills. >> i can see the exact house where i was a servant. >> wow. >> only in america. >> it doesn't stop there. he's also head of the mgm tv. very impressive. >>> all right, let's keep spilling more tv secrets. ever wonder what it's like behind the scenes of a daytime talk show? star jones knows. in her wild series. >> i'm fired. >> you can't fire me. >> it's my show. >> power struggles and tantrums. backstage drama really happen at "the vie

. >> that's going to be interesting >>> still ahead -- secrets from tv superproducer mark burnett.. >>> and is gwen coming back to "the voice"? >> she has a red chair, you always have a red chair. >>> then - >> every fantasy, over the top piece of gossip, trash. >> is this new show based on "the view's" backstage drama? >> move! >>> closed captioning provided by -- >>> ahh. ♪ >>> ahh. you're preg -- >> that's bryan cranston doing his best kevin hart. i'm sure you're ask brian imitating kevin. a funny thing happened when those two guys got together to make their new movie "the untouchable." it's love story between two straight men. >> bryan likes me, so let's just start there. >> what's not to like? these two became fast friends working on the film where kevin plays caretaker to bryan's wheelchair-bound millionaire. what was that like? working with kevin and forming that bond with him? >> he and i have drawn close. we really have become friends. this guy is hyperdisciplined. he comes down and makes people laugh. he lifts the spirits of the set to where the long hours, still long, bu

belfast native burnett took control in the fight, knocking the champion haskins down in the sixth andeaten burnett taking the win and picking up his first world title. that's all the sport for now. there has been a sharp rise in hate crimes reported in london since last today's terrorist attack. 58 people have been arrested in the city in the past week. cressida dick, who heads the metropolitan police, has been speaking to rickin majithia from the bbc‘s asian network. we are seeing an increase in hate crime. i'm sorry to say that we a lwa ys crime. i'm sorry to say that we always the after significant attack, or terrorist attack, either here or overseas sometimes a rise in hate crime. the vast majority of those crimes are verbal abuse or harassment, perhaps online abuse, but it is of concern to us and we are looking for it to reduce and we ta ke are looking for it to reduce and we take every single one seriously. are looking for it to reduce and we take every single one seriouslylj spoke take every single one seriously.” spoke to a man who knew khuram butt well, he said he reported hi

also, darrell burnett of education league talks about the every students succeed act is impacting the ability of states to identify ineffective teachers. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern. join the discussion. hisident trump offered first public comments concerning the senate testimony of former fbi director james comey during a joint news conference with the president of romania. this is about 30 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states and the president of romania. president trump: thank you very much. president iohannis, thank you for being here. it's an honor to welcome such a good friend of america to the white house. as you know, the people of romania and america share much in common. a love of freedom, proud cultures, rich traditions, and a vast and storied landscape to call home. the relationship between our two countries stretches back well over a century, but today we especially reaffirm and celebrate our strategic partnership that began more than 20 years ago. that partnership covered many dimensions, including economic, mi

coming up, darrell burnett will give us a progress report on how states are doing in implementing thevery student succeeds act and one of its key components, teacher evaluations. stay tuned. ♪ >> in case you missed it, on c-span, retired brigadier general gerald calloway on the possible threat of climate change on national security. >> if you go back to older field manuals, one from the 1980 said weather and terrain is one of the most significant aspects of data field -- battlefield contact, whether it is the runways that you have to open up for the hill you have to climb. and they are in change, they are right now, the military is interested in that. the military has had an interested in dealing with this. >> jim sensenbrenner at a town hall meeting. [indiscernible] >> i said in the beginning of interruptions are not going to be tolerated. would you please sit down, sir? you do not have the floor. would you please sit down? would you please sit down or go into the hallway? thank you for leaving. >> maine senator angus king at a hearing on the foreign intelligence surveillance act. >>

erin burnett "out front" starts right now. >> "out front" next. breaking news. president trump lawyering up, adding another high proposal attorney to defend him in the growing russia investigation. and would he recuse himself if called? this news just breaking. the gunman who attacked republicans was found a list of other gop congressman, were they targets. let go "out front." good evening, i'm kate 3w58d win in for elin run. breaking news, cnn is learning that president trump has hired another high proifl lawyer to defend him in the russian investigation. john dowd once led the investigation into the pete rose betti betting scandal for major league baseball. the president seems to acknowledge thu a angry tweet he's now under investigation. here it is. i'm being investigated for firing the fbi director by the man who told me to fire the fbi director. witch hunt. trump referring to deputy attorney general rob rosenstein in that tweet. there's tension at the highest levels of the justice department tonight. he contemplates whether he will become a witness because

also darrell burnett talks about how the every student succeed act is impacting house states can identify ineffective teachers. >> this sunday, q&a is in hig he park new york of the presidential library and museum where we go inside for a rare look at fdr's personal office and collection of artifacts with paul spero. >> the library opened in june 1941 and he was still president of the united states. this became the oval office. there were 22000 books, 914 books in this room alone. every book was selected by fdr to be in here. nothing has changed. >> watch q&a from the franklin d roosevelt presidential library and museum in hyde park new york. sunday night at eight eastern on c-span. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television company. it is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider

and darrell burnett talks about how the every student succeed act impacts the states' ability to identify ineffective teachers. watches which's "wafers journaling" on saturday morning ump join the discussion. >> the recently concluded session of the australian parliament, mps debate the paris climate agreement and a recent summit involve u.s. and australian military leaders. here's a recap from sky news australia. it's a half hour. >> hello, i'm tom connell and welcome to -- the 22nd of may until june 1st. will the terror attacks in manchester had an impact down here in australia. the prime minister asked about his thoughts, including keep egg australians safe. >> the member has the floor. >> my question is to the prime minister. will the prime minister update the house on the manchester terrorist attack and what the

. - to carol burnett. - to carol burnett. (laughing) - you know. - you know. - kind of a punk rock icon of her own, right? - in a way, you know. - but how wonderful that it was appreciated for what it was, that it was this distinct. - yeah, there was a hell of a lot of other books that, even within our wheelhouse that chrissie hynde and kim gordon. - [evan] well, the chrissie hynde book's really good, that's right, yeah. - yeah, there's a lot that didn't make the cut. yeah, who'd have thunk that. - who would imagine. (chuckling) very quickly, the origin story for x. you and billy zoom were the people who started this band, exene was your girlfriend at the time? - no, just someone i-- - or a friend. - friend, yeah. i met her at this writing workshop, called the venice poetry workshop. still going on. - so she was more of a poet than a band member. - yeah, she was a writer, she didn't know what she was. none of us knew what we were. she'd knew she wanted to get out of tallahassee, florida, that's what she knew. (chuckling) - ho

belfast native, burnett, took control in the fight, knocking the champion, haskins, down in the sixththe squash world series finals title in dubai for the second year running. the world number four beat the world champion, nour el sherbini, to become the second woman to win the title twice, after malaysia's nicol david. lewis hamilton said being presented with one of ayrton senna's helmets was better than any trophy, he equalled his hero's total of 65 pole positions ahead of the canadian grand prix, clocking the fastest qualifying lap ever seen in montreal. he was then stunned to be handed the helmet sent by senna's family. he said he was shaking at the honour. and as we know, that is one of his all—time heroes. it says something if he thinks that is better than every trophy he has ever gotten. incredible. thank you for that. and that try against argentina for england was beautiful as well. the main news stories this morning. the dup says it has had positive talks to support a majority government, but they are still too finalise details. and he met police give out information about th

good evening, i'm erin burnett. "out front," breaking news, an appalling and detestable lie, the words of the attorney general jeff sessions. he came out today in fiery testimony to the 1234e9 intelligence committee, emphatically denying any charge in a he colluded with russian officials during the 2016 campaign. >> to suggest that i participated in any collusion that i was aware of any collusion with the russian government to hurt this country, which i have served with honor for 35 years or to undermine the integrity of our democratic process is an appalling and detestable lie. >> after is this that details opening statement defending himself and promising the american people transparent government, in his words, sessions infuriated democrats by leaving their questions unanswered. >> i don't recall. i don't recall. i don't recall it. i don't recall any such meeting. i don't recall it. i don't have a detailed memory of that. >> i believe that the american people have had it with stonewalling. >> senator wyden, i am

good evening, i'm erin burnett.news, an appalling and detestable lie, the words of the attorney general jeff sessions. he came out

let's go out front. >> i'm erin burnett.ews, we are waiting and waiting and waiting. the deadline has passed and still we are waiting for the white house to turn over crucial documents to house intelligence committee investigators tonight. they could do so at any moment. investigators have demanded form

good evening, i'm erin burnett. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. breaking news, cnn learning that fired fbi director jim comey is expected to extra diktd president of the

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the breaking news.document, a document that says the russian military may have

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, 22 million americans, that's how many more americans will be uninsured over the next ten years under trumpcare. it drew swift and much angry reaction on capitol hill. senate democrats, of course, are gearing up and right now for a protest on the senate floor that is expected to go late into the tonight this evening. some are pushing for a vote in the next couple of days. some republicans say when it comes to this bill, they are not sure about it. >> it makes me more concerned. i've been uncommitted and remain uncommitted but it certainly makes me more concerned and makes me want to explore this more. >> reporter: the republican senator susan collins and rand paul, they have both said they will vote no to move forward on this bill. so that's two. and then you add it to republican dean heller who says he will vote no before the cbo numbers come out. that gets you three. they could only afford to lose two. as of right now, this will not pass. mitch mcconnell is pushin

good evening, i'm erin burnett. "out front" this evening, the breaking news, steve scalise is in critical condition tonight after fire was opened on softball practice. the first shots ringing out at about 7:00 this morning. the heavily armed shooter crouching behind the third base dugout. several officers on the scene fired back. the gunman later died from his injuries. cell phone video recorded the chaotic scene. [ gunfire ] >> hey. is that guy ok out there? the guy -- has that guy been shot? is he ok. anybody talking to him? [ gunfire ] >> stay down! stay down! [ bleep ] [ gunfire ] [ bleep ]. >> shoot him! [ bleep ]. >> that's what happened in that suburban park outside washington this morning. the gunman has been identified as james hodge kinson. the fbi also revealing that the gunman had been in the washington area since march actually living out of a cargo van. four people were shot including congressman ka lease who was shot in the hip. there's one more in critical condition tonight. zach bart was shot in the

erin burnett "out front" starts right now. >> up front front breaking news, new details on what fired fbi director james comey will stabt his conversations with president trump. his slerverse of the story. and u.s. investigators 3w4r50e6 russia could have been behind a major international crisis, a crisis that trump is right in the middle of. the nsa contractor charged with leaking information,out front front tonight. let's go "out front." good evening, i'm erin burnett. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. the breaking news, cnn learning that fired fbi director jim comey is expected to extra diktd president of the united states in his much-anticipated testimony this week. president trump will dispute the blank blanket. this is a major development coming as president trump had a short and cryptic mechanical for the former fbi director. >> comey ahead of his testimony. >> i wish him luck. >> gloria borger broke the story about the anticipated tm a few moments ago. the president of the united states came out and said jim comey told i'm not one time, not two

good evening, i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, a $100 billion russia bill. cnn is learning tonight that the fired national security adviser michael flynn is under investigation tonight over whether he misled government officials on his security clearance application about two more international trips. both made during the presidential campaign. one of the trips involving a nuclear russian deal worth $100 billion in saudi arabia. and tonight, top democrats on the house oversight and foreign affairs committees are demanding more documents from flynn. the committee's letter, which we've obtained, also charges -- and get this, they say flynn did not disclose a single meeting with a foreign government official for seven years. on page 74 of the government security clearance form, fs-86, it's a very clear question when applying for security clearance. it says, "have you in the past seven years been involved in any other type -- in any type of business adventure with a foreign national." the committee letter says flynn completely missed the question. they wrote, qu

i'm erin burnett. the breaking news forced to back down in an embarrassing setback. republicans forced to postpone a vote on the senate health care bill. it is a blow to the president. he had the senators over today to talk about this. they had a meeting with him about the bill. the republican party tonight in disarray over the health care bill. >> this will be great if we get it done, and if we don't get it done, it is just going to be something that we're not going to like and that's okay. and i understand that very well. >> senate majority leader mcitch mcconnell had no choice but to delay the vote. it is clear the bill started going down as republicans started to vote. what happened? >> the legislation of this complexity almost always takes longer than anybody else would hope. but we're going to press on. we think the status quo is unsustainable. >> more than seven years they have trumted obama repeal and replace and they don't have the votes from their own party to begin debate. the vote is delayed. is more time going to change the outcome? jim, look, this is a

here's erin burnett "out front." >> president trump says james comey is lying and the president says he's alsowilling to testify under oath. are there tapes of conversations between trump and comey? the president promising an answer soon, bringing it up multiple times today and a republican calling out paul ryan tonight. he said if trump were a democrat, that would be talk of impeachment. that republican is my guest. "out front" tonight, the breaking news. trump versus comey. one of them is lying. the president of the united states upping theantee against fired fbi director james comey saying that he would 100% testify under oaths about conversations between trump and comey. >> he said you said you hoped the flynn investigation -- >> i didn't say that. >> so he lied about that? >> well, i didn't say that. i mean, i will tell you i didn't say that. >> trump then denied ever asking comey to pledge loyalty to him. >> did he ask for a pledge of loyalty from you? that's another thing he said. >> no, he did not. >> so if he said those things under oath, would you be willing to testify unde

good evening, i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, a $100 billion russia bill.night that the fired national security adviser michael flynn is under investigation tonight over whether he misled government officials on

i'm erin burnett.2 million americans, that's how many more americans will be uninsured over the next ten years under trumpcare. it drew swift and much angry reac

erin burnett "out front" starts right now. >> next breaking news. president trump pulls out of the prisz climate deal. he wants to renegotiate. world leaders say no way. plus did the attorney general lie to congress about his meetings with the russian ambassador? we have new breaking details tonight. the date now set for the former fbi director jim comey to testify. could the president of the united states block him? let's go out front. good evening, i'm erin burnett. "out front" thoent, the breaking news, the united states out. president trump appearing late today in the rose garden announcing he is withdrawing the united states from the paris climate accord. trump almost giddy as he made it clear the united states will go its own way. >> the united states will withdraw, so we're getting out, we're out of the agreement. our withdrawal from the agreement. exiting the agreement protects the united states. it is time to fit paris accord. >> he couldn't say it enough. trump insists that the deal would cost america quote billions and billions of dollars

erin burnett "out front" starts right now. >> next breaking news. pulls out of the prisz climate deal. he wants to renegotiate. world leaders say no way. plus did the attorney general lie to congress about his meetings with the russian ambassador? we have new breaking details tonight. the date now set for the former fbi director jim comey to testify. could the president of the united states block him? let's go out front. good evening, i'm erin burnett. "out front" thoent, the breaking news, the united states out. president trump appearing late today in the rose garden announcing he is withdrawing the united states

good evening, i'm erin burnett.

erin burnett starts right now. >> out front next. did the trump white house try to blackmail two television anchors? this has the president cozy ties with the national even quirer raising hard questions tonight. >> more states revolting, rejecting calls from trump's election fraud panel to turn over voters' personal information. plus, a congressman is calling for a medical examination of the president, asking is he physically and mentally up to the job. that idea gaining steam among democrats tonight. let's go out front. >> good evening. i'm jim sciutto in tonight for erin burnett. shocking claims of a tabloid hit story. the subjects of the president december garaging and widely condemn tweets allege they were threatened by top people inside the white house. they say they were encouraged to apologize to the president for their coverage of him in return, they say, trump would get a nasty story about them to go away. the alleged story, a tabloid hit job. trump himself appears to acknowledge some of this, but insists that's not how it w

you can watch me later on "erin burnett outfront."inii and nancy pelosi live. i now turn you over to wolf blitzer live in "the situation room." thanks for watching. >> happening now. obstructing justice, a probe. new signs that the special counsel is considering an expanded investigation into allegations the president obstructed justice by trying to quash an fbi investigation. sources say robert mueller's investigators will talk about that with key intelligence officials. >>> phony and made-up. the president unleashes barrages of tweets complaining that the obstruction report is phony and that he's the target of ta witc hunt. and just now he complains that hillary clinton destroyed phones with a hammer, adding, and they talk about obstruction. >>> tough shape, congressman steve scalise is in critical

i'm erin burnett. the breaking news forced to back down in an embarrassing setback.orced to postpone a vote on the senate health care bill. it is a blow to the president. he had the

i'm erin burnett. "out front" tonight the breaking news. the stunning t.j.e form r fbi director james comey. here is comey's first-person account of his meetings and conversations with the president. i've got it right here. it's six

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the breaking news. a new top secret document, a document that says the russian military may have gotten farther into the u.s. voting system than anyone ever thought. and the leaker of that document, under arrest tonight. two former fbi agents tell "outfront" that a powerful message is being sent by the department of justice this hour. a message that may chill the investigation into russia and the trump campaign. an investigation that leakers have fueled. jim sciutto is "outfront" tonight. jim, how did they find this leaker? >> reporter: erin, really remarkable details here. this was a federal contractor working for the nsa. the nsa has a facility in augusta, georgia, who got her hands on a classified nsa report, dated just earlier in may of this year, regarding russian interference in the election. sent that to a reporter. then that outlet, the intercept, presented the fbi with that document. probably to say is this authentic? they noticed that there was a crease on the image of the document, which indi

i'm jim sciutto in tonight for erin burnett. the president ignoring repeated questioning on whether he regrets vicious and personal sweets he po tweets from this morning. the president of south korea at the white house, it is in a word really, a shameless white house today defending the attacks. they may be his most defensive tweets since taking office. the president tweeting early this morning and i'm quoting here, i heard poorly rated morning joe speaks badly of me. don't watch anymore. then how much low iq, along with psycho joe came to mar-a-lago three nights in a row and insisted in joining me. she was bleeding badly from a facelift. i said no. remember, the white house has repeatedly said that the president's tweets are the equivalent of presidential statements. republicans are calling for the leader of the free world to simply knock it off and act presidential. and, yet, the president spokesperson had one talking point about the mess. and she's sticking to it. >> and i think that the president has been attacked mercilessl

i'm erin burnett. welcome to a special edition of "out front" live from washington, d.c.ews, the bombshell testimony. the keyword this evening "lie. "the fired fbi director pulling no punches, accusing the p of the united states of lying, questionable the credibility of trump repeatedly in nearly three hours of testimony before the senate sbhejs committee. >> saying that the organization was in disarray, that it was poorly led, that the work nors had lost

i'm erin burnett. welcome to a special edition of "out front" live from washington, d.c. breaking news, the bombshell testimony. the keyword this evening "lie. "the fired fbi director pulling no punches, accusing the p of the united states of lying, questionable the credibility of trump repeatedly in nearly three hours of testimony before the senate sbhejs committee. >> saying that the organization was in disarray, that it was poorly led, that the work nors had lost kwfd in its leader. those were lies, plain and simple. i was obviously concerned he might lie about the nature of our meeting. >> the president said he wanted to have dinner because he wanted to stay on. is this an accurate statement? >> no, sir. >> the president said in one case i called him and in one case he called me. is that accurate? >> no. >> did you ever call the president? >> no. >> in his press conference on may 18, the president was asked whether he had urged you to shut down the investigation into michael flynn. the president responded, quote, no, no, next question. is that an accurate statement? >

let's go out front. >> i'm erin burnett. out front tonight the breaking news, we are waiting and waiting and waiting. the deadline has passed and still we are waiting for the white house to turn over crucial documents to house intelligence committee investigators tonight. they could do so at any moment. investigators have demanded formal notification from the white house that there are no recordings by anyone at the white house of conversations between president trump and fired fbi director james comey. tonight so far silence. today also the deadline for fired fbi director james comey to turn his explosive memos over to house investigators. so far no word he has complied as sean spicer held another press briefing today, away from the cameras. spicer asked whether president trump believes that russia meddled in the 2016 election after the president tweeted earlier this week, referencing it as a democratic hoax. spicer gave this answer. >> he commented i think it was january 5th or 17th, something like that, on that at the tim

erin burnett out front starts now. >> breaking news. the secret service says it has no records of any tapings in the trump white house. so are there tapes of trump and comey? is the president the only person who knows? >>> and the next bomb shell testimony, new details about attorney general jeff sessions and what he will and will not say under oath tomorrow? >>> plus trump himself vowing to speak under oath. we found one trump deposition and it tells us a lot about his credibility. let's go out front. >>> i'm erin burnett. the breaking news. the secret service tonight says it has no copies or transcripts of any tapes recorded in the trump white house. it comes after weeks of speculation about whether trump himself has recordings of conversations between him and fired fbi director james comey. the secret service responding to a freedom of information act request from the "the wall street journal." the secret service says, it has no records of tapes or even recording system being installed in the white house since election dachlt this is

erin burnett out front starts now. >> breaking news.vice says it has no records of any tapings in the trump white house. so are there tapes of trump and comey? is the president the only person who knows? >>> and the next bomb shell testimony, new details about attorney general jeff sessions and what he will and will not say under oath tomorrow? >>> plus trump himself vowing to speak under oath. we found one trump deposition and it tells us a lot about his credibility. let's go out front. >>> i'm erin burnett. the breaking news. the secret service tonight says it has no copies or transcripts of any tapes

also darrell burnett talks about the every student succeeds act impacting the ability of states to identify effective teachers.sure to ecstasy spans washington journal. live at 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday morning. join the discussion. >> this weekend, leaving civil war historians convergent gettysburg pennsylvania to explore the civil war from all angles. american history t.v. on c-span3 takes you to a conversation at the gettysburg college civil war institute. our live on the coverage starts saturday at 8:30 a.m. eastern and sunday at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3's american history tv. >> on thursday, the house passed a financial choice act. a bill that would repeal parts of the dodd frank act. exempt community banks from some financial regulations and curtail regulatory powers of the consumer financial protection bureau.

the boxes are unopened, but you can already sense burnett's excitement. >> most of our kits last a good hour, hour and a half, from beginning to end, and then throw in a couple of big ones at the end and fabulous. >> reporter: this fireworks booth off dublin boulevard benefits many churches outreach programs. >> we made a little over 15,000 last year. so, it helps a lot. >> reporter: safe and sane fireworks don't explode or leave the ground, but even they aren't allowed in most bay area communities. the san francisco fire department tweeting today, know before you buy, all fireworks are illegal in san francisco city and county. the alameda county fire marshal says you must pay close attention to the rules where you live. >> if you're under an hoa, your hoa may prohibit them. you need to look at your particular situation and where they're allowed. >> reporter: bonnie says even the safe and sane fireworks carry risks. >> kids should never handle fireworks. period. improper disposal can also lead to a fire. >> please do not immediately throw them in a dumpster, throw them in a trash can or

also darrell burnett of education week talks about how every student succeeds that is impacting the ability of states to identify ineffective teachers. watch "washington journal". during the discussion. >> sunday night on afterwards, new america president and ceo, and marie slaughter examines the global networking in the digital age in her book, the chessboard and the web. she is interviewed by dennis mcdonough, former white house chief of staff of the obama administration in 2013 to make 2016. >> what strikes me was when you there is a world of states think about north korea, iran, china russia the world of state to state relations is still very important. i think of it as the chessboard world how do we essentially beat our adversaries. that world is there but equally important is the world of the web, the world of criminal networks and also arms traffickers and drug traffickers. the world of business which is a big network supply chains. in the world -- icl of these is web actors is increasingly important. but we don't have strategies with how to bring them together. >> this week to the c

the: daarel burnette second, a state policy reporter, you can find his article and more at their website. thank you for joining us this morning. guest: thank you. host: up next, we will be taking your calls. republicans can call (202)-748-8001. democrats, (202)-748-8000. independents and all others can call (202)-748-8002. first, c-span's "newsmakers" interviewed congressman steve stivers this week. you can see the full interview tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. here he is talking about his advice to potential candidates this year in politics. >> what advice are you giving the candidates to handle the intense interest in the agenda in politics now? >> there is an intense interest in the law that a motion around what is going on in this country right now. that emotion is active on both sides. it is our job as policymakers to elected representatives keep our cool nomadic what happens. my advice to our members is to keep your head, keep your cool, and work are to represent your constituents because if we do not keep our cool, we make mistakes, and those will cause us at the ballot box a

also, darryl burnett of education week talks about the how every student succeeds act is impacting the ability of states to identify ineffective teachers. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday morning. join the discussion. >> this weekend, book tv is live from the 33rd annual chicago tribune printers road litfest in chicago. our coverage starts on saturday at 11:00 a.m. eastern with author mary dearborn with her book. at noon, 2016 national book award winner and his book. followed at 1:00 by an author and his book. .nd at 4:00, >> watch our coverage of the 33rd annual chicago tribune fest starting it saturday at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span's 2's book tv. this afternoon, president trump said he's willing to testify under oath about the russia and 2016 election investigations. that came out of a series of questions from abc news on former f.b.i. director james comey's testimony on capitol hill yesterday. change took place at a joint news conference with president trump and the remaining -- romanian president who is in town for bilateral meetin

i'm erin burnett. "out front" tonight the breaking news. the stunning t.j. of the form r fbi director james comey. here is comey's first-person account of his meetings and conversations with the president. i've got it right here. it's six pages. these are contacts laid out in this document that comey felt "gold document" something he had not done in the past. he said there were nine one-on-one conversations with the president in four months which, by the way, compares to two conversations with president fwhoim three and a half years. comey writes about a dinner with the president. comey expected other guests but it was just the two of them. at that dinner comey writes that the president made an effort to have me ask for my job and create some sort of patronage relationship. he said trump made things awkward, his words when the president said "i need loyalty, i expect loyalty." one senator says comey's testimony rises to almost watergate level but the president is also claiming victory tonight. trump's personal lawyer representing him in the russia investigat

us to discuss we also have a major cell phone privacy case it is half and also darrell burnett from education week will talk about how the "every student succeeds open --" act is affecting education issues. 7 a.m. to watch live at eastern on saturday morning. join the discussion. >> this sunday, q1 day is in is an hide pack new york, in a museum. we will go inside for a personal look at fdr's personal office. this library opened in june in 1941 when he was still president. it became the northern oval office. he had an incredibly inquisitive mind there were 22,000 books. 914 books in this book alone. every single book was selected by him to be in this room and it remains identical to the day he died. nothing has changed. atwatch q&a sunday night, eight p.m. eastern on c-span. >> now, members of the house freedom caucus discussed their tax policy proposals and economic growth initiatives. they includes chair mat -- mark davids of north carolina, rot from virginia. -- david bratt from virginia. >> good morning, and welcome to the heritage foundation. this is that sarah allison

day and just said ok we is bon's can use bay pattern or hair dry shampoo and it works great but burnett's don't have that luxury because it makes their hair look grey it's rick let's create one for brain nets and then we did the same for redheads and yeah we started in our apartment where we get it on the stranded shot dot com or as you called stranded and then my best friend came up with that we had a lot of brainstorming but we thought it kind of encompassed strands of hair you're stranded any major a shampoo is probably possible as if you didn't have the. where would you be today what do you think you'd be doing to me had that mr kennedy no he would have been on the show i don't think so yeah i think about that a lot i i i think. i would be blogging i kind of started it when it was all starting and. start reporting about two weeks before bloggers went and it was more intimate and personal and all that so i think i just would have grown out of you know from that point on but i don't think i would have ever met jason we just will be in texas probably ok we play a little game of if you on

northern ireland boxer ryan burnett has won in his hometown of belfast, winning on points to take histitle before the end of the year. chris froome has an awful lot to do if he's to win a third straight criterium du dauphine. froome's team—mate peter kennaugh won the penultimate stage, with australia's richie porte increasing his overall lead — he's now over a minute ahead of froome. and kataryna niveadoma still leads with one stage to go of the women's tour. australia's sarah roy sprinted to victory in stage four in chesterfield. the race finishes in london today. that's all the sport for now. now, the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the sunday times' foreign editor, peter conradi, and the journalist james rampton. tomorrow's front pages: the observer says may's premiership is in peril. the paper leads with its editorial comment saying mrs may is discredited, humiliated, and diminished. it says she is now weak, with rivals and opponents no longerfearing her. the daily mail focusses on the foreign secretary