c-span app.o c-span radio, 20 years, you hear daily.nfold > "washington journal" continues. host: and welcome to hour four of the bill press program. [laughter] host: just finished three hours on the air, right? hours.two host: thank you for being with us, we appreciate it. from talk about headlines the "new york times," the interview, extraordinary. corker supported donald trump early in 2016, chair of the senate foreign relations committee, back and forth on twitter yesterday and this interview that senator did with new york times and jonathan martin. guest: stunning. don't think, we said so many times we have never seen anything like this in washington before, right? member of the ng president's own party, one of he most respected members of the united states senate, respected around the world, head of the foreign affairs committee whohe united states senate, actual actually, he said things about lot of sident that a democrats haven't even said, right? it started out when the attacked him and said that corker had begged him for his e

i am thankful i have c-span. but i get c cable, c-span. i appreciate your listening to sides, but it doesn't matter to me, who is on, republican or democrat, says, what we s need is better schools, what we need is lower taxes, what we is a better government, what we need is a better resident, the thing is, i was taught in school and i am 78 years old, what i was taught in not what you, it's know that does you the good, it's what you do with what you know. all those politicians know the right thing to do, but how many standing up and doing it? what they promise, i know what you need, i know what you need, but what have they done about it? listen to c-span, i and hearings and hear what they say on there and they don't each vote for what they believe in. host: shirley, we'll get a response. thank you. shirley is voicing is very much an example of why donald trump struck a cord last and why so many journalists in washington, d.c. still kind it.don't get you heard a lot of pundits to said donald trump doesn't have a iowa or new hampshire, but d

eastern on c-span. >> c-span, or history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service and was brought you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> next, hearing for funding on down syndrome research.

on c-span, online at to spend.org or listen on the free c-span radio app.onday night on the communicators -- of5g will open up a new line innovation. it will change what you use on your smartphone or tablet. >> verizon president kathy grillo talks about 5g deployment. a politicorviewed by reporter. >> do you think the u.s. has the framework to the make sure verizon is first getting it out? >> the fcc issued an order last year. we have done a pretty good job one fiber. getting fiber out where it needs to be. we could do some work on the infrastructure part. in order to get 5g into homes in the way i described it, we will have to put a lot of different small cells all over the country. many, many more than we have now. once we do that i think we will be in a good position. >> watch monday night at 8:00 p.m. on c-span two. >> paul tsongas is james mccallum with an accent. -- s cagney nol tsongas -- the man has --, ok? i have a book. i wrote a book. ok? the end that's it. past years, c-span video library has been your source. whether it happened 30 minutes or 3

or listen live on the free c-span at -- c-span app. senator schumer and senator nelson spoke about the indictment during remarks on the senate floor. schumer: this morning the campaign manager for president trump and a close associate turn themselves into federal authorities on a dozen charges. including acting as unregistered agents of a foreign power, and conspiracy against the united states. the indictments of mr. manafort and mr. gates, show that the iscial counsel's probe progressing in a very serious way. mueller is moving forward. what we know now is that an alleged unregistered foreign agent who was charged laundering tens of millions of dollars from foreign governments on behalf of their agenda was given the chairmanship of the campaign for the presidency and united states, and with it, untold influence on a future president and his party. we know that mr. manafort has had continuing contact with the president since his resignation from the campaign. just a shocking was the admission by trump campaign manager that he met with

on c-span 3. working n cities tour, with our cable affiliates and isits cities across the country. >> "washington journal" continues. >> president of the committee for responsible federal budget, joining us this morning after the

be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. join the discussion. >> 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. >> the chair of the white house council of economic advisors appeared before the joint economic committee to talk about the trump adminisat

when house returns on tuesday, we will have live coverage on c-span. willesswoman linda sanchez be our guest this weekend on "newsmakers." she says it is time for the current house democrats leadership to make way for a new generation of leaders. sanchez: personally, i think our leadership does a tremendous job, but we have this real breadth and depth of talent in our caucus, and i think it is time to pass the torch to a new generation of leaders, and i want to be part of that transition. i want to see that happen. i think we have many really great members here that don't always get the opportunities that they should, and i would like to see that change. ourouldn't nancy pelosi win caucus leadership fight right now if she were challenged? sanchez: i don't know. there are a lot of members in our caucus. i don't know the answer to that. it is time forg a generational change, what you are suggesting is that, win or lose next year, it is time for her to go? rep. sanchez: i don't want to single row -- >> her, steny hoyer, jim clyburn? timesanchez: i think i

coverage on c-span at 9:00 a.m. eastern. to a capitol hill reporter. nna eggerton, why is the house taking up the 2017 budget. what are some of the key differences between what house want to do? > by picking up the senate version, they can skip the conference step. can vote on what the senate passed and it doesn't have to go back to the senate or to a they ence committee where would reconcile the differents senate house and version. budget debate it up saying that the tax within ft is coming days. you write about some republicans concerned about issues like the state and local taxes, also in particular about deficit.g the what is g.o.p. leadership doing to address concerns and ensure passes the house this week? >> for now, that's what house are going on. produce being a bill framework.es that like with the state and local and if states allowed to deduct those up to a certain income level, certain kinds of taxes, whatever compromise will be worked out that are kers concerned about that tradition. that would be from new jersey, those k, california, state

eastern here on c-span. and tomorrow on c-span, live coverage of the first lady presenting her inaugural gown to the smithsonian's national museum of american history. live coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. in, it's airst went long story, but i was barely able to get back to the surface. but then a bunch of them jumped in. there is a picture, which i'm sure you will show, of them pulling out of the lake. you can see my arm is broken. once they pulled me out, they were very happy to see me. >> why not? >> because i just finished bombing the place. [laughter] we got pretty rough. broke my shoulder. guitar -- and. >> john mccain talks about the impact of the vietnam war on his life and the country on american history tv on c-span 3. >> c-span, white house chief of aboutjohn kelly talked counseling president trump before his call with a widow of one of the soldiers killed in an attack on u.s. troops in niger. the chief of staff son was killed while fighting in afghanistan. >> catches you guar

eastern, here on c-span.will get ay, look threats, and crowdfunding, -- at cyber threats and crowdfunding. live at noon eastern on c-span three, and on the c-span radio app and online at c-span.org. the chair is authorized to

watch the hearings live c-span3, online at streaming on the free c-span radio app. also on capitol hill yesterday, wells fargo ceo. committee wasking checking in with the executive one year after the revelation that wells fargo employees fraudulently enrolled customers now let'ss -- fast-forward to 2016 two months before the scandal became public. you were chief officer of wells fargo and an interview asked you if you thought the bank had pushed sales goals and cross-selling too far. your answer was no. the fundamental strategy we have is not going to change -- that was july 26 in right before this breaks open. wells fargo's own investigation, you knew thousands of wells fargo employees had been fired for opening false accounts. you knew cross-selling goals were to blame. still you said the bank did not have a problem, right? that isnator, incorrect. could you read the entire quote? could we go through the entire presentation? senator warren: your answer was no about pushing employees to far. "the fundamental strategy we have is not going to change." >> i was referr

on c-span two. former independent counsel ken starr compared his investigations of the clinton administration to the current investigations of the tramp administration during a discussion that the annual texas tribune festival in austin. other panelists included a former director of the u.s. ethics office, the former spokesman for attorney general eric holder and others. this is just over one hour. [applause] >> look at that. everyone. it to see you at the gathering here today entitled "trump, ethics, and the law.

eastern here on c-span. come a topy officials from twitter, facebook, and google will testify on russia's use of social media and its influence in the 2016 elections. they will testify before to separate committees, first atlantic lock a.m. eastern before the senate intelligence committee, and later at 2:00 p.m. eastern before the house intelligence committee. you can watch live on c-span3. now that the house passed to the gop budget, work can begin on tax reform in the house and senate. we get ap view from the walls -- from the "wall street journal" tax reporter richard rubin. republicanoes the budget proposal set up the next steps for tax reform in congress? richard: one, it sets up what is known as reconciliation, this fast-track procedure that lets the bill moves through the senate without any democratic vote. they can get on the floor with a straight up or down vote, and were public and have the majority, and it can also get off the floor and passed with a straight up or down vote, like most legislation

watch c-span's city tour saturday at noon eastern on c-span to book tv. wednesday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span three. the c-span cities to her, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. scholars and experts on the chinese government offered a preview of the meeting of the communists party of china, slated to begin october 18. this is just over an hour and half. >> good morning everyone. my name is doug paul. i think i know just about everybody in this room, one way or another. i'll keep the introduction short. i handle the asia program here and it's my

eastern on c-span three, online on c-span.org and free on that c-span radio app.us iser: the c-span traveling across the country. we recently stopped in kentucky, asking folks what is the most important issue in their state. importantthe more issues in kentucky right now is public pensions. legislators in kentucky are calling special sessions to try -- fund ourpensions pensions. we have a coalition which members that have joined us and our partnering with us. it is important and our coalition is trying to fight to make sure the legislation does the right thing. issues isthe biggest the drug problem. drugin rural kentucky, the problem is rampant. that is definitely one of the biggest issues. i work for the commonwealth of kentucky. the most pressing issue right now in the commonwealth is employees retirement. announcer: voices from the states. on c-span. out on the coming attack on u.s. troops in niger. reportersford told the service members who were ambushed waited more than one hour to call for help. we will show you the pennant con grieving, it runs 45 minutes -

and c-span. and he quickly realizes the importance of giving special orders every afternoon in a five-minute speech because it was probably carried over cable into 100,000 homes around the country and former congressman armey used to say, this is a bit -- would you give an audience to 100,000 people? of course you would. that is what you are doing with c-span and special orders. and it becomes a cult political leader and getting 700 letters from people around the country to this back bench junior member from georgia who is a member of a minority party. he is achieving a national following. > watch sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's book tv. >> the white house president trump said that the u.s. will not certify that iran is complying with the nuclear deal and asked congress to impose additional sanctions.

eastern on c-span. c-span. >> a rally called the march for justice was held, and gloria ste steinen and the daughter of harry belafonte. and we had features from the rally and this is just over two hours. >> what do we want? justice! >> when do we want it? now. now. >> let's go! >> hey, hey, got to go. hey, hey, oh, oh, they've got to go. hey, hey, oh, oh, they've got to go. hey, hey, oh, oh, the racist policies have got to go. >> hey, hey, these racist policies got to go. >> we are here in front of the department of justice. and no one say about the department of justice and how long of a history we've had with the department of justice andwe are black women, and state sponsors. and say their names hfrjts. >> the letters to the department of justice in there. it's in there somewhere. rosa parks was our champion and knew that we had rights and that the department of justice owes us everything. what does the department of justice owe black women? >> everything. >> what does the department of justice owe

that's live at 10 on c-span 2. each week american history tv reel america brings you public affair films from the 20th century. nine from little rock is a 1964 u.s. information agency film. narrated by jefferson thomas. one of the nine african american students who in 1957 enrolled in little rock arkansas all white central high school. arkansas governor prevented the students from tanding class. until president eisenhower sent 1,000 u.s. army troops and federalized the 10,000 strong arkansas national guard to restore order and enforce school desegregation. in the film mr. thomas and several of the little rock nine reflect on their experience. life beyond high school sp hopes for the future. the film won an academy award in 1965. >>> where do you begin? where do you look? like an ancient battlefield the ground is silent. though people still move in familiar places. now in this field, negro and white run together. remembering not how it was in little rock, arkansas in 1957. perhaps it is best tr those today to look w

right here on c-span 3.t time, our look at the 1957 forced desegregation of little rock central high school continues. and friday night from american history tv oral history series. interviews with prominent photo journalists who documented major events through american history. watch american history tv this week in prime time starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> coming up. ben carson testifies at an over sight hearing on capitol hill. we'll have live coverage. at 9:30 a.m. eastern time. and over on c-span it, energy secretary rick perry will testify at an over snigt hearing. he's at the house energy and commerce committee. that's live at 10:00 on c-span 2. >>> you're watching american history tv. 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span 3. follow us on twitter. for information on our schedule. and to keep up with the latest history news. >> now. we return to our look back at the integration of little rock central high school. with a visit to the school. a u.s. park ranger will show

on c-span tv,that online that c-span.org, or on the free c-span radio app. as c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, we will talk about hollywood. and a look at lobbying during the trip administration. and, how the federal government wildfires.g we will take your calls and comments. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live on monday morning at 7:00 a.m.. join the discussion. >> know the supreme court oral argument for sessions v. dimaya, a re-argument from the previous session where there were only eight justices. it focuses on whether a conviction for her gallery can -- sed to deport a >> we will hear your argument next

c-span dorgan listen on the free c-span radio app. >> tomorrow, we are live in nashville, tennessee, for the next stop on the crmp span bus 50 capitals tour. the former governor will be our guest starting at 9:0 discussing the top policy issues and join us tomorrow for the entire "washington jourm" starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> texas representative revealed articles of impeachment to force a house vote. congressman green told "the hill" he didn't want a vote on impeachment because he wants members to see the text. he may try to force a vote later . here's congressman green from the hoist floor earlier. articles of ent against donald j. trump, president of the united states of america states of america . .esolution resolution. resolved, that donald j. trump, president of the united states of america, has undermined the integrity of his office with impunity and has brought disrepute on the presidency with immunity. has betrayed his trust as president to the manifest injury of the american people. and is unfit to be president. and is impeached pursuant to article 2, sectio

or listen live on the free c-span at -- c-span app. senator schumer and senator nelson spoke about the indictment during remarks on the senate floor. schumer: this morning the campaign manager for president trump and a close associate turn themselves into federal authorities on a dozen charges. including acting as unregistered agents of a foreign power, and conspiracy against the united states. the indictments of mr. manafort and mr. gates, show that the iscial counsel's probe progressing in a very serious way. mueller is moving forward. what we know now is that an

free c-span radio app. c-span radio for 20 years where you hear history unfold daily. >>> next, the participants in landmark supreme court cases talk about the legacies. cora mats u-verses united states. brown versus department of education and tinker versus des moines during the vietnam war. the national constitution center in philadelphia hosted this hour-long event. >>> my name is vince stango. i'm he here at the national constitutions center and i am so delighted to

on c-span. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service i america's cable television companies. and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. announcer: c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up sunday morning, the latest and the senate intelligence committee russia investigation with todd shepherd of the washington examiner. a look at the fbi's newly released violent crimes statistic. statistic. thomas apt will join us to discuss that. also, an examination of u.s. cuba tensions after the so-called sonic attacks on u.s. the comments in nevada. with frank more of florida international university. c-span'so watch washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. announcer: sunday night, on afterwards. radio host and contributor charles sykes discusses his book "how the right lost its mind." he is interviewed by fox news and a host. >> donald trump represented something. he certainly represent

you can find that here live on c-span. at noon eastern time, we will join the national iranian american council for a discussion on president trump's decision to decertify the iran nuclear agreement.at 2:00 eastern, the white house press briefing is scheduled . we will join sarah sanders for that also live on c-span. later, a conversation with the executive editors of the "washington post" and "new york times" about freedom of the press. that will be at 8:00 p.m. eastern live on c-span. >> tonight on the communicators, we interviewed 4 cyber researchers teaching the latest cyber security techniques and artificial intelligence at the conference in las vegas. from is a bit unique, even other and better devices like phones because they are typically used autonomously. there is no human interaction with a thermostat or industrial controller. we have seen some attacks were they were able to exploit webcams for example. >> traditionally, hacking was more around building and making stuff. more recently, i think society has seen i

. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable it's companies -- television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. "the communicators" visited several technology fairs this year. here's a look at two of them beginning with researchers at microsoft's washington, d.c. headquarters. >> guest: my name's ethan jackson, i'm a researcher at microsoft, and i work on project premonition which is trying to use mosquitoes as devices to predict the next epidemic. and the reason we think about that is because 60-75 of disease epidemics are caused by pathogens maintained in animal dna. they're difficult to monitor because if you take ebola, for instance, it's believed that ebola has a reservoir in egyptian fruit bats. how do you monitor in the environment the population of egyptian fruit bats and whether or not they have ebola? it's a very hard thing to do. so we imagine using a mosquito as a device because they bite all sorts of animals, taki

eastern on c-span three. next we hear from senator and former naval 80 or -- former naval aviator john mccain. he was captured, beaten, and held in 50 conditions with poor medical care -- in filthy conditions with poor medical care despite receiving injuries. his years of a -- his time as a p.o.w. was spent in solitary confinement. legacyected on the war's and impact on america. senator mccain, when you look back 50 years ago on when your plane went down in hanoi, what today, and your opinion -- what today, in your opinion, are the legacies of vietnam. sen. mccain: before we get into a conflict, we had better have a strategy to win at a way to get out. this was a steady drip, drip, drip. it is still not clear to this day the competition between idiot newbies -- between vietnamese ships and american ships, which led to the resolution led by lyndon johnson to a complete lack of focus and strategy on how to bring it to a close. becausey sympathetic the one thing that overrode most of lyndon johnson's thinking, a

eastern on c-span 2's book tv. >>> now a look at the state of u.s.-c

and c-span.he quickly realizes the potentcy of giving special orders every afternoon, a five-minute speech and then being carried over cable into 100,000 homes around the country. and dick armey, former congressman dick arm ye used to rib him about it and said -- and grich would say, this is -- dick, would you go give a speech to 100,000 people? and said of course you would. well, that's what you're doing with c-span. with special orders every afternoon. so c-span became -- he quickly becomes a cult political leader and he's getting 700 letters a week from people around the country. to the back bench, junior member from georgia who is a member of a minority party and already achieving a national following. >> awful after words sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on >> on lectures in history, ashley riley sousa teaches a ands on native americans capitalism in early 19th century california. she focuses on local tribes commercial interactions with spanish missions and for traders. she also talks about

tomorrow on c-span "washington journal" newsmakers is next. enjoy the rest of your weekend and have a great week ahead. [captions copyright national cable satellite corps.2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> next, newsmakers with utah senator mike lee. then president trump outlines his tax reform goals in a speech in indianapolis. after that, house and senate republicans and democrats discuss tax reform legislation. >> so this is what churchill faced when he came to power in those awful days in may of 1940. practically from his first day in office, he begged franklin roosevelt for help to stave off hitler. but the president was very aware of the isolationist mood of the country and even though he really wanted to help save britain, he was very cautious. he didn't want to get involved in this war if he could help it. besides, most people in washington, including him, were pretty much convinced that britain would be easily defeated. how c

eastern on c-span three. you can listen online at c-span.org were on the free c-span radio at. >> each week we take a look at how your money is at work in a different federal program. this week were joined by chris, housing economist. we'll talk about major housing and section rental programs for renters. chris before get to that, explain what apartment list is a what you do there. >> hello. apartment list is the nation's fastest-growing apartment rental marketplace. we serve over 3 million renters every month. there's over 110 million renters in the united states. for trying to help by reducing the stress and difficulty involved in finding a place to live. we hope to turn that into an enjoyment experience. we produce monthly rent estimates for cities across the nation and also in depth reports on housing related topics such as one were discussing. >> that as we go through the specifics, it's available at that website. lines in the segment for homeowners, renters and all others can call in as well. if you wan

c-span, where history unfolds daily. c-span, where history unfolds daily.n 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. >> washington journal continues. host: here to talk to us about federal assistance to puerto rico is representative darren soto, serving the ninth district of florida, democrat from that state. just back from the island. guest: good morning. host: can you talk to us about what you saw and the sense of the federal response? guest: the stories you are reading are all true. i saw people waiting in line for groceries, gas, no power on the island as well is no cell phone service. you go to different towns, and some of them have not even seen someone from fema. i was in one, and they had not seen anybody besides one or two members of the military. the traffic lights are out. of containers at the four, but not much moving. we don't have enough assets there. we don't have enough human power there. people are still waiting to get the supplies th

c-span where history unfolds daily.oday on capitol hill richard smith the former chairman and begin theifax

free c-span radio app. c-span radio at 20 years where your history unfold daily.

on c-span 2. for more information visit book tv.org. >>> next new jersey senator booker and nebraska senator sasse on healthcare, their careers and how they came to run for the u.s. senator. held by the milken institute this is 50 minutes. >> which side? you pick it. >> i'll sit on the right side. to bring by partisan ship together a bit. >> so i

follow the house live on c-span. representatives from twitter, facebook and google testified before congress wednesday. as part of the investigation into russia's influence on social media and the 2016 election. complete live coverage available on the c-span networks. on wednesday, two hearings, live on c-span3. at 9:30 a.m. eastern, the senate intelligence committee and at 2:00 p.m. eastern the house select intelligence committee hear testimony from sean edget of twitter, colin stretch of facebook and kent walker, senior vice president and general counsel for google. watch both hear option c-span3, online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> he's been called one of the premier clonicalers of our age, best-selling author whose books have been adapted into three award winning movie, michael lewis will be our guest sunday on "in depth." >> one thing the books have in common, they're interesting characters to me in interesting situations. so the trick is that if you can attach the reader to the

and see when they gavel in at noon on c-span. rick perry goes before the house and updating about the budget and talking about pricing of electric power, that will be live starting in about half hour at 10 a.m. eastern and then at 2:00, a hearing examining the threat posed by north korea to the u.s., house homeland security hearing will get underway 2 p.m. live eastern at c-span2, also at c-span.org or the free app. >> on after words, the life and career of newt gingrich, he's interviewed by thomas davis. >> this is an era before cable television. cable television was there, but cable news. >> no it was before msnbc. mostly reruns of ""i love lucy"" and andy griffith. and and talk radio, there was media and c-span and he quickly realizes the potency of special orders every afternoon, giving a five minute speech you know, because then being carried over cable and into 100,000 homes around the country. and dick armey, former congressman dick armey used to rib him about it and he'd say, and gingrich would say, he would say, dick, wo

announcer: here's a look at our primetime schedule on the c-span networks. starting at 8:00 eastern on c-span former equifax ceo and chair testifies before the house financial services committee on the company's data breach. on c-span to come in the senate budget committee meets 2018 budget resolution. in a c-span3, a hearing on the federal response to the opioid epidemic. c-span's washington withal, live every day news and policy issues that impact you. coming up friday morning come a discussion of the recent republican tax reform plan with the president of the committee for a responsible federal budget. then they talk about the equifax data breach in response. and u.s. concealed carry association president on concealed carry laws in the u.s. and gun-control efforts on capitol hill. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern friday morning. join the discussion. that mycame clear impression of breitbart as having an outside influence on the 2016 election was an understatement in the extreme. that in fact, according to research, breitba

whether it happened 30 years ago or 30 minutes ago, find it in c-span's video library at c-span..org. c-span, where history unfolds daily. >> each week american artifacts takes you to museums and historic places to learn about american history. the house was built by christian heurich, a german immigrant who started a successful brewing company in 1872. today we tore several rooms in that mansion, also called the brewmasters castle, to learn about the heurich family. this is the first of a two-part series. >> this is the home of christian heurich, washington, d.c.'s most important brewer. he was a philanthropist, and he also was the largest employer during his lifetime. when he died he was still operating his brewery, he was the oldest brewer in the world at that time. we are standing at his dupont circle mansion which was really his i have arrived statement after he made it in america and felt up his brewery power. this was built between 1892 and 1894. it was a technological innovation of its time. he lived here with his family until he died in 1945 and his wife died in 1956. heurich

c-span.org or listen live on phone with the free c radio app. >> tomorrow we are live in ashville, tennessee, for the next stop on the c-span bus 50s capital tour. will be the best on the bus starting at 8:30 a.m. eastern, the top public policy us for the oin entire washington journal eastern on 7 a.m. c-span. afterwords, ht on historian craig shirley on the and political career of gingridge. >> this is an era before cable television. wasn't there. >> no. msn.e cnn and and andy ove lucy griffith. there was no talk radio to speak of that this big media. and c-span. and he quickly realizes the giving special orders every afternoon, giving a because it speech was being carried over cable a hundred thousand homes around the country. and dick army used to rib him it and he'd say, you know, dick, would you give a speech to a hundred thousand people and said of course you would. that's what you are doing with c-span. with special orders every afternoon. c-span became -- he quickly leader a cult poli

eastern on c-span two. then a panel on capitol hill looks at managing health care costs and improving treatment outcomes. we hear from industry representatives, business leaders and academics at noon eastern on c-span. in the afternoon, ruth bader ginsburg will talk about social justice with a group of law students from across the country. clock p.m.ge at four eastern on c-span. you can stream that online at c-span.org and via the c-span radio app. on capitol hill, the house of representatives approved a budget resolution for 28 allowing lawmakers to move with tax reform. how does the republican budget proposal specifically set up the next stance for tax reform in congress? >> one, it sets up reconciliation and that is the fast-track procedure that lets a bill moves through the senate in particular without any democratic votes. it can on the floor with

you can follow live coverage of c-span.org orat on our free c-span radio app. >> 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. next, a look at public attitudes on foreign policy in the trump administration. the differences of opinion and issues of importance between supporters of the president and those who do not support him.

the c-span buses traveling across the country on our 50 capital store. we recently stopped in frankfort kentucky, asking people what the most important issue is in their state. one of the more important issues that is going on in kentucky right now is public pensions. legislators are getting ready to call a special session to try to fund our pensions. it is important to all the public-sector workers and all of their families. includes firefighters, police officers, state workers, and various other members who have joined us and our partnering with us. it's very important and our coalition is trying to write and make sure that the legislators do the right thing and find a funding source for our pension. issues inthe biggest this state is the drug problem. even in rural kentucky, the drug problem is rampant, so that's one of the biggest issues. >> i work for the commonwealth of kentucky. the most pressing issue right now in the commonwealth is the employees retirement. >> voices from the states on c-span. now we take you to the white house for a ceremony t

on c-span 3. working n cities tour, with our cable affiliates and isits cities across the country. >> "washington journal" continues. >> president of the committee for responsible federal budget, joining us this morning after house passed 2018 budget resolution and explain where the budget goes from here and why this is important to the republican tax reform effort. from here and why this is important to the public and tax reform effort. guest: it is very important to the tax reform effort. hassinger budget is important for running a country and it should be noted to anybody that we have passing the budget now after the fiscal year has begun. this is late in the process and i think that speaks to the problem that we often miss these deadlines. people hear this more than they would want to, but if you want to use the term reconciliation, that's a process that allows the senate to pass something with 51 votes instead of 60. in order to have reconciliation, you have to pass a budget. months late, the

eastern on c-span. this weekend on american history tv, a look at controversial union and confederate generals during a live discussion with authors and historians in petersburg, virginia. saturday at 10:00 p.m. on america, resistance to the vietnam war and the draft. >> lyndon johnson is a common murderer and should be arrested for murder. peace boom should have the anger of vietnamese women whose children were hit by napalm. the peace movement has to use the tactic of disruption, since the american people are drunk with apathy. announcer: we continue our series on photojournalists with diane walker.

c-span. today on c-span, "washington journal" is next with your phone calls. house returns at 10:00. at noon, they are back to work on a bill to impose sanctions on north korea. on c-span2, kevin brady and susan del bene talk about tax reform live at 8:00 a.m. eastern . a bit later, we bring you the onse energy and subcommittee emergency preparedness efforts during hurricane season. c-span3 and on c-span.org. coming up in about 30 minutes, california democratic congressman rowel rule as talks about the future of the affordable care act. then texas republican congressman jodey arrington on budget issues, tax reform, and the ongoing nafta negotiations. meredith mcgee talks about ads oning political social media platforms. "washington journal" is live now. ♪ good morning. it is the washington journal for october 24. president trump will meet with senate republicans over plans for tax reforms. they will also work on passing the senate resolution on thursday. after that, changing the tax code with a house form of legislation which is set to be unveiled next week. w