programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> if you liked this program with "wall street journal" reporter brody mullins, take a look at our conversation with him in 2010 where he discussed articles he wrote about taxpayer-funded trips from members of congress. some other interviews include a journalist who had a front-page story in "usa today" about the relationship between lobbyists and lawmakers. there's also a doctor talking about the pharmaceutical industry and its marketing tactics. out, athe head of farmed watchdog project at georgetown university medical center. you can find those interviews online >> who will win studentcam's grand prize? onn us at 8:00 a.m. eastern march 8 for the answer. we asked middle of high school students to produce documentaries on what is the most urgent issue for the president and congress to address in 2017. 47received answers from states plus singapore and taiwan. students competed for the chance prizes in0,000 in first, second and third place categories. winningview all 150 g.cumentaries at studentcam.or you can learn our grand prize winner

programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> if you liked this program with "wall street journalreporter brody mullins, take

q&a programs are also available as c-span podcasts. ♪

q&a programs are also available as c-span podcasts. ♪ announcer: if you liked this program with "walltreet journal" reporter brody mullins, take a look at our conversation with him in 2010 where he discussed articles he wrote about taxpayer-funded trips from members of congress. some other interviews include a journalist who had a front-page story in "usa today" about the relationship in washington between lobbyists and lawmakers. there's also a doctor talking about the pharmaceutical industry and its marketing tactics. she is the head of farmed out, a watchdog project at georgetown university medical center. you can find those interviews online at c-span.org. >> here on c-span this morning, washington journal is next. then, a look back at the 2016 presidential campaign with former trump campaign manager corey lewandowski. this afternoon, we take you live to the cato institute, for a discussion on transportation and infrastructure needs. on today's washington journal, weekly standard editor bill kristol joins us to discuss the relationship between president trump and the republican-le

programs are also available as c-span podcasts.you enjoyed this week's "q&a" interview, here are some other programs you might like. sowe005 interview with mr. ll. george mason university economics professor walter williams talking about his life and libertarian views. and conservative radio talk show host mark will then -- mark levin. you can watch these anytime or search our entire video library at c-span.org. >> c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, washington examiner white house correspondent and the hills reporter talk about the failed health care bill. be sure to watch "washington monday morning. join the discussion. >> next, british prime minister theresa may takes questions from members of the house of commons. after that, we will show her remarks and those of foreign secretary forced johnson on the terror attack outside parliament. and at 11:00 p.m., another chance to see "q&a" with thomas sowell. ministerh prime theresa may took questions this

these are also available as c-span podcasts.ouncer: if you liked this q&a program, here are some others you might enjoy. a new york times columnist writes about the 2009 financial crisis in her book, "reckless endangerment." withhere is an interview warren buffett and also with his sister, doris, who talks about her involvement with the sunshine lady foundation. you can find those interviews and others online at c-span.org. >> monday night on "the of an ctoors" the ceo the internet and television foundation talks about what we might see from the new fcc chair. by a reportiewed from bloomberg. >> can you talk more specifically about the change in leadership and the change, what it means for you. >> the chairman is very focused on the concept we have heard in many years. the understanding that this market moves that like the speed . it is a huge amount of utility, some of these regulatory proceedings, by the time they are over there shifted radically. ofy don't have the luxury sitting on decisions for six months, it must, one year

also available at c span podcasts. week's ou enjoyed this q&a interview with thomas sowell, here are other programs like.ght our 2005 interview with mr. sowell on politics, his books a conservative african-american. george mason university walter s professor williams talking about his life and libertarian views. talk showvative radio host mark levin discussing his his books and politics. you can watch these anytime or entire video library c-span.org. next, live, your calls and comments on "washington journal." live at noon, the house gavels in for general speeches business at 2:00 p.m. eastern. >> tonight on "the ommunicators" we visit the state of the net conference and peak with matt li ra, senior majority lead tore kevin ccarthy and the ceo and cofounder of cyberreason and see how they're answering questions and security. >> technology is so fundamentally challenging to our entire economy and the overnment has no choice but to perfect that reality and it will. i don't think we've ever been this much but we have been

q&a programs are also available as c-span podcast.ptions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] you enjoyed this week's q&a interview, here are other programs -- programs you might like. >> and gretchen morgan sent discussing her book "reckless endangerment." or can watch these anytime search our entire video library at www.c-span.org. >> this week is c-span's anniversary week. 38 years ago on march 19, 1979, the house of representatives opened its debates to tv cameras for the first time and the cable television industry launched c-span to bring the congress into america's homes. >> gentleman from tennessee. mr. speaker, on this historic day, the house of representatives opens its proceedings for the first time to televised coverage. wish to congratulate you for your courage in making this possible and the committee, who has worked so hard under the leadership of congressman charles road to make this a reality. thisision will change institution, mr. speaker, just as it has changed the executive branch, but the good will far o

these are also available as c-span podcasts. ♪ announcer: if you liked this q&a program, here are someyou might enjoy. a new york times columnist writes about the 2009 financial crisis in her book, "reckless endangerment." and there is an interview with businessman and philanthropist warren buffett and also with his sister, doris, who talks about her involvement with the sunshine lady foundation, a private family foundation she created in the 1990 cause. you can find those interviews online at c-span.org. here on c-span this morning, "washington journal" is next. then live at noon we take you to the center for american progress where senator amy klobuchar will talk about the nomination of neil gorsuch. announcer: coming up on today's "washington journal" a look at the future of medicare and whocaid with andy's love it oversaw both programs during the obama administration. then talking about the efforts to replace sandra peel the affordable care act. then later, jamie mcintyre ♪ host: it is monday, march 13, 2017. good morning. welcome to "washington journal." anotheranother hearing on

q&a programs are also available as c-span podcasts.er: if you enjoyed this we's "q&a" interview, here are some other programs you might like. leslie and andrew cockburn talking about their documentary "american casino," on subprime mortgages. mclean's 2005 interview on the investigation of enron. and gretchen morgan said discussing her book, reckless endangerment, how outside ambition, greed, and corruption created the worst financial crisis of our time. you can watch these anytime or search our entire video library at c-span.org. announcer: this week is c-span's anniversary week. 38 years ago on march 19, 1979, the house of representatives opened its debates to tv cameras for the first time, and the cable television industry launched c-span to bring the congress into america's homes. >> gentleman from tennessee. >> mr. speaker, on this historic day, the house of representatives opens its proceedings for the first time to televised coverage. i wish to congratulate you for your courage in making this possible, and the committee, who has

podcasts. visit our website, c-span .org/history,/podcasts, or download them from itunes.

"q&a" programs are also available as c-span podcasts. ♪ announcer: if you enjoyed this week's q&a interviewhere are some other programs you might like. a discussion about the casino." y "american author gretchen morganson discussing her book "reckless endangerment." how outside ambition, grade, and corruption created the worst financial crisis of our time. these anytime or search our entire video library at www. c-span.org. reince next, your calls and comments on washington journal. then live coverage of the house intelligence committee on fbi hacking. with director comey. then, legislative business begins at 2:00 p.m. announcer: this week's c-span's anniversary week. 38 years ago the house of representatives opened its debates to television cameras for the first time into the launched c-span to bring it into people's homes. >> mr. speaker, on this historic day the house of representatives opened its proceedings for the first times to televise coverage. i wish to congratulate you for your courage in making this possible and the committee who has worked so hard under the leadership to make t

podcasts. visit our website, c-span .org/history,/podcasts, or download them from itunes. announcer: this weekend on american history tv, international spy museum historian discusses attempts by the u.s. government to overthrow or assassinate cuban leader fidel castro. here is a preview. vince: like i said, the cia preferred the old school gangland style. putting ideas of botulism toxin inside his cigars and slipping it in. they were never able to get close enough. then the other idea of having a shellfish poison, the same thing they created for its youtube pilots. the idea was to have someone rushed past fidel and stick him. close.n get anybody that and the idea that was put into production was to take a liquid poison and drop it inside his coffee or tea or other thing like that in the version of a small pill. they thought they could get to somebody who served castro his drinks and they could drop appeal inside. this is a decent idea. the problem is the first pill did not dissolve. they dropped it in the water and it floated in the water. cia tech people went back and cre