c. jason as well, continues to carry out price $11.00 on the spice. a cease fire agreement that came into force in late november. we are at the sites of the throne, a task on this vehicle in the southern city of side. and it happens in broad daylight along a main highway that links the babe ruth 11 on capital 2 southern 11 on israel acts with little restraint that does not consider this attack. a violation of the truce . it says that it is enforcing the agreement because of the lebanese army is unable to this arm has the law and to enforce that has the law is not to be arms 11 on a, dismisses these accusations and says that as well as procrastinating and remaining in lebanese territory along the border as well is supposed to leave 11 east territory by a february 18 a deadline. but what we understand is that they may say in strategic hilltops, positions along the border for as well as the c fire does not signal and enter the war is rarely prime minister benjamin off on yahoo on sundays said that as well would continue to enforce the ceasefire agreement

c crystals. no water needed. (jason) i want this!nnamon toast crunch challenge. look at him, just cinna-dusting his way to victory. (travis kelce) you can't get enough of this stuff man. (vo) win the day with the kelce's favorite cereals. guest of honor: everyone's here for me! shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects! only shingrix is proven over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix doesn't protect everyone and isn't for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. tell your healthcare provider if you're pregnant or breastfeeding. increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can happen so take precautions. most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling where injected, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. ask your doctor about shingrix today. relief hotline, tell us where it hurts. bad headache? pills haven't kicked in yet? try bekoool cooling patc

one of the leading experts on the democratic republic of congo, jason students previous see that the you in panama of expense on the d r. c. he is the founder and the chair of these condo research group. i began our conversation by asking him about the latest drivel push in eastern d r c. and what the m 23 group is speaking to achieve as well. the state of goal now is to overthrow the government. in contrast, they have recently said that they want to go all the way to contrast it over through the government. that's a, that's a new state of goal. their admissions used to be much smaller, but i think the things have changed dramatically in the last few weeks with the fall of goma. and what looks like a continued advance and other cities and the congress. how sophisticated is that m 23? you say there ambition is growing, it is the outfit growing to well, the m 23 is really inseparable from their own. an army the wrong from the very beginning. their own an army is played a very important role in providing supplies, but really also in backing up the m. 23. a lot of the fighting is being done by the run around an army. they are

finish and the m b a with 24 seconds left on the clock, c j mccullen times the game for the new lease pelicans against the boston celtics for jason, tyson, came up with the game winning shot just before the plaza cecile, 118 to 116 when the raining m b. a temp and a vintage mercedes driven by somebody wants legends sterling most in one manuel fund. joe has sold at auction for record $53000000.00. the call was driven to victory by 5 time. well, champion funds are in at a point, a series going pre in 1955. all right, that is, are useful for now. will light to our company across 6. i hold on to it from me. sort of side of this news uh, fox. i'll be back in a moment with more all today's news in the, in the show, the shanghai is moving metropolis, a crumbling fee to provide century to tradition for an aging oper true. it's both the stage and the home, but faced with eviction to make waiting for modernization. one opera singer leads to the fight to preserve both the refuge and their culture. madam white snake, a witness documentary on a jersey, you know the and they've been waiting all night to the beach to come it's the name migrants

perfect microcosm because they are so c that nobodtoy understands that they are literally tripping oveh themselves and that sound bite. i don't understand how jasonthat becauseas all i heard was basically the teacher from snoopy. but that is all i got from that. >> jason: i'o atm a pro at this. >> todd: you are a pro at understanding congressional democratic speak? if that is how they are running theimer game, 2026 will be a cakewalk for republicans if that is what the democrats are>> putting ou tt there. >> jason: that is what they are putting out there. >> we didn't see last year, we p saw the people in chicago showing at city council meetingn screaming, saying, we areer neconcerned about safety. we are concerned about n livelihoodots and you guys are youfocusing on the wrong things d obviously they were not listening. that was striking.so okay, so, we are also counting down to todd speaking out. >> todd: super bowl lix. dshe is going to dance just to try to throw me off. i'm ready for. city chiefs and philadelphia eagled ons will bae for the lombardi trophy and legendary green bay packers head coach bensalem hardy wono o the first two super bo

finish and the m b a was 24 seconds left on the clock, c j with helen tied the game for the newly pelican against the boston celtics. that was before jason tatum came up with a game winning shot just before the plaza to seal a one, a team to 116 when for the raining and be a champion. right, i'll have move for the most part for you lisa, but notice but the real soon. thank you very much indeed. thank you. and sarah is going to be here in a couple of minutes with more and all these stories don't look at the website because obviously the dot com, i'm robotically stay with us. and obviously the if you really want to find out how effective a warrantless, just ask israel from the technical in the us mexico border is riley made so violence towels to tear gusts dropping drones and india on to the lowest 9, traverse the globe to shed light on this really exports with the 1st tested on palestinian is rally filling model of way to separate and control on ones and populations. the palestine, the bar 3 parts to adjust the to the humanitarian crisis and 11 and calls for immediate and sustained action. ok, foundations loving, an emergency response sub

oregon. >> watch new members of congress all this week on c-span. >> "washington journal" continues. host: welcome back. we are joined by jasoninhauer, author and public historian come out to talk about historical comparisons to our modern moment. welcome back to washington journal. you describe yourself as a public historian. what does that mean? guest: great question. the world of professional history is subdivided into two major categories commit major camps, academic history and public history. there's a lot of overlap, but roughly speaking academic history -- professional historians teaching at universities, writing scholarly articles. public historians typically work in places like museums, libraries, national parks. may not ever write an academic book but may do a series of museum exhibits or curricula so it is about taking historical scholarship and interfacing with public audiences. that is what i have done throughout my career. i began my career in museums. i worked at the library of congress. i was the founding director of a center about bringing history to bear on contemporary issues so i love to think about histo

if you ever leave c-span you could get a job in the movies. you look just like jason street -- jason stayed on. there are so many schools, so many administrative people in the schools and not enough teachers. i thought that computers were supposed to streamline this. all they've done is make more bureaucracy with computers. we are not running the whole system right. i hope that trump and elon musk straighten this out, because this government is so wasteful. especially in the service. i was in the military and i couldn't believe the waste that was in the military. we need to straighten this out. we could save a lot of money. host: do you think that elon musk's doge is coming for military spending, bill? caller: no, i think that having elon musk, an outsider, is a good thing, because he can look at where the waste is. yeah, he wasn't elected, but he is a good businessman. there is no doubt about it. he is not the richest men the world because he is stupid. the guy is smart. i think he could really help out with cutting the waste in the federal government. host: bill in

jason sufficed to abide to get on the way. here in doha, just as donald trump says, there's no certainty that the c as far as going to los and now he's meeting benjamin netanyahu. these rarely prime minister lights. it is a laser on tuesday, what a pipe size is going to be pushing for that. me too. yeah, i mean, i think the reality as far as negotiations are happening in washington, right? and ultimately this is about what kinds of games can be extracted by the israeli prime minister. i think it's, it's been clear for all to see that even the 1st phase did not come without a cost. we're seeing that partially, at least in terms of the horrific campaign in the west bank that that has included air strikes, the magnitude of which we've never seen historically deployed against the palestinian residents of the west bank. and so this is at least 11 area in which these really leadership is attempting to extract as many concessions we've seen. of course, the question of solid normalization is the question of the ethnic cleansing of gaza . the question of being allowed to resume their operations in gaza and maintain an occupation there th

oregon. >> watch new members of congress all this week on c-span. >> "washington journal" continues. host: welcome back. we are joined by jasonhauer, author and public historian come out to talk about historical comparisons to our modern moment. welcome back to washington journal. you describe yourself as a public historian. what does that mean? guest: great question. the world of professional history is subdivided into two major categories commit major camps, academic history and public history. there's a lot of overlap, but roughly speaking academic history -- professional historians teaching at universities, writing scholarly articles. public historians typically work in places like museums, libraries, national parks. may not ever write an academic book but may do a series of museum exhibits or curricula so it is about taking historical scholarship and interfacing with public audiences. that is what i have done throughout my career. i began my career in museums. i worked at the library of congress. i was the founding director of a center about bringing history to bear on contemporary issues so i love to think about history

c fault. and that doesn't mean that people don't do that because the, the, the, the met, the deductible below the cost of a little be cut off. and jason need, well, the level and the wish event that the odd. and then if you have a double, but in that yeah, in the association then we'll see. but most of the dody sloppy believe and the low voice. come on, what's that look, man, i'm sure i'm up with somebody give you. there was a fee that the guy i'm the man. yeah. this. i'm the realize that she got on me for sofa. that's about that, causing that price. much lose that up. oh i'm you, i love how cool much indeed to get them to at least have to measure due to some of them on that plus my and he by and then i look car that i'm gonna say humans, you have what it was, the more executable was done by them. yes, on to one i've had a little bit of you will have definitely said one by the it'll cut off a little bit of you how to buy a cabinet with that. how to the battery coming up and onto our sheets brought the hallmark around me and became a reluctance lebanese prime minister in adage. and as i thought i especially it's got on nation the 2nd o

jason, lets remind everyonepo aboucrt sheryl crow's hypocrisy. here she is smiling with harvey weinstein. i mean, you really can't make cn't know you want to do is mock sheryl crow and it makes me happy, so it can't be that bad. at the end of the date this is politics inseparable. she only purchased the tesla because she thought it would earn social currency that she cares about the environment and only filmed getting rid of the tesla because of social currency she thinks it will earn her. i love the fact at the time o where half of the country no who sheryl crow is, and that makes me feel good. >> charlie: so it is not just celebrities. former cnn anchor jim acosta released a statement calling for the media to band together and stop covering the white house t afteher the white house removed the associate press from the media pool for refusal to usl e the name "gulf of america."s de i think this derangement ful syndrome is in full swing, not just celebrity la-la land but also among our press brethren. >> well, that might be the case but let's be clear because thisa dummy doesn't realize by having left wing media not cov

if you ever leave c-span you could get a job in the movies. you look just like jasonason stayed on. there are so many schools, so many administrative people in the schools and not enough teachers. i thought that computers were supposed to streamline this. all they've done is make more bureaucracy with computers. we are not running the whole system right. i hope that trump and elon musk straighten this out, because this government is so wasteful. especially in the service. i was in the military and i couldn't believe the waste that was in the military. we need to straighten this out. we could save a lot of money. host: do you think that elon musk's doge is coming for military spending, bill? caller: no, i think that having elon musk, an outsider, is a good thing, because he can look at where the waste is. yeah, he wasn't elected, but he is a good businessman. there is no doubt about it. he is not the richest men the world because he is stupid. the guy is smart. i think he could really help out with cutting the waste in the federal government. host: bill in florida. you

jason. and this is rita, also in new york. line for democrats. rita? you there? caller: yes, i'm here. host: go ahead. caller: ok. >> you can watch the program in full on a website, c-span.org. now to our discussion of president trump's recent executive actions hosted by the university of chicago's institute of politics. live coverage on c-span. >> moderating this discussion today is the iop director heidi heitkamp. she served in the u.s. senate from north dakota and also served as north dakota's attorney general. please note the professor will have to leave early so if you have questions during the q&a, go there first. of course as usual, silence your cell phones. when it is time for the q&a, mike will be pacing the audience. we will give all priority questions to students. finally, please make sure to check out upcoming iop events including david hogg, activism in the balance. and friday, february 28, the student events committee will host an event called "sanctuary or stomping grounds: chicago in the age of trump." join me in giving a warm welcome to our esteemed panel. [applause] heidi: thank you, and thanks for coming out. the genesis of this was really a lot

d, triple c, and the d sec can go into these local towns, go into red communities and talk about how these cuts are going to affect those communities. make a record. the local media, as jason said, will cover that. and not not town halls, not town halls, because that's. just hearing. >> they call those field hearings. they used to do them during the civil rights movement. this is how, you know, doug jones was a civil rights lawyer because they used to do them during jim crow. you do a field hearing, listen to that congress, go in your community, go in those communities and let these people talk because they are hopping mad. they're just not getting on tv. former senator doug jones, who talks me down when i'm, you know, feeling blue, and jason johnson, who, you know, sometimes makes me feel blue. sometimes he does comic stuff with me. we talk comic stuff and that helps me feel better. thank you both very much. coming up, the latest on the threat to our judicial system with the head of the criminal division in the u.s. attorney's office in d.c. resigning in protest of a trump administration demand. the details on that next. >> here you go. >> is there. >> any way to. >> get

jason steinhauer on comparisons between president trump and former republican president william mckinley. in office from 1897 to 1901. washington journal. join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern on sunday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> saturdays, watch american history tv's series "first 100 days." we will explore the early months of presidential administrations with authors and through the c-span archives. discusses how the government funding freeze is impacting community health centers. "washington journal" starts now. ♪ host: good morning. it is saturday, february 15th, 2025 area the trump administration is continuing its review of federal agencies, laying off thousands of civil servants this week, even as legal challenges over the actions and authority of elon musk and his d.o.g.e. team continue to work through the courts. and the munich security conference is ongoing in germany, with russia's war in ukraine dominating the discussion. we want to hear your top new story of the week. phone lines for republicans is (202) 748-8001. for democrats, (202) 748-8000. for independents, (202) 748-8002 . if you would like to text us, that number is (202) 748-8003. please be sure

jason steinhauer on comparisons between president trump and former republican president william mckinley. in office from 1897 to 1901. washington journal. join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern on sunday morning on cpan now, or online at c-span.org. >> saturdays, watch american history tv's series "first 100 days." we will explore the early months of presidential administrations with authors and through the c-span archives. discusses how the government funding freeze is impacting community health centers. "washington journal" starts now. ♪ host: good morning. it is saturday, february 15th, 2025 area the trump administration is continuing its review of federal agencies, laying off thousands of civil servants this week, even as legal