so we check up on the schedule of the head of the community of c. john. is due to fly to addis ababa ethiopia today from a shelter go airport outside paris. for brother thomas your team with a sign to grab his attention. and it works. out to not a little sign is the physic as opposed to just the good to go. and the made the never work a school and i see the limits i warned of a group. of they kick when the lazy way they've said often if he's honest as all of the whining done to his a lot of those just like on the inside of it as the bus he will be on their commute those all of those busy people that we keep a pleasure with but if you let you know i'm stuck with the sound of dope and they have a little bit easier than if i keep like off. and it was funny you know most businesses don't know who they begin with but there are others and so if i come with a high that comes out of pretty speaker did i mean in addition to it's been given a lot more than my movie because it is still sort of like it's there as a music service from hell the father of the mall and i

well that's all still t v c. john bolton is going to be holding a press conference later on today in moscow which we're going to go down to and i suspect hope that we're going to get some further information about when and where this meeting is going to be the rumors of the movements are that it is perhaps going to be held in helsinki the finnish capital and that the date might be july the fifteenth now if it is july the fifteenth that's going to provide a bit of a show dealing challenge of writing a piece in because it's also the dates of the world cup final being held in moscow so he might have to hop on a plane very quickly after the summit finishes and get back to his own capital to preside over the end of a world cup tournament here which he was instrumental in bringing to russia so he won't want to miss that but i think when bolton speaks later on in moscow we might get a bit more idea about exactly when and where this meeting is going to be taking place many thanks i was it was already chancellor in moscow terr

c. bill,s the john mccain and he has been very active in it. he has not been here, but his provisions are in there, and consequently this is one of those -- that is the reason we namebille fter in the. i think it is important for people to understand, the bill is going to pass. i don't know if it is this week or next week, but it has passed for 57 consecutive years, it is going to pass again. , is different this time have spent the last 10 years not building up the military, keeping up with our competition. we have clear competition out there and it is serious. general dunford said, these are his words, he said we are more quantitative and qualitative. we are losing that as you heard our president say, to rusher and the china. sea, they arehina building these islands illegally, something they should not be doing. but they are showing atrgth so that our allies in that area think that they are preparing for world war iii. it is a very serious thing. we are not ahead -- most of like to go out back, or the real how weare and talk about have the ver

side there will be secretary of state, mike pompeo, and ways wis chie white house c, john kelly, john bolton, and house press secretary sarah sanders, i spoke with a former ambassador from singapore, who served under president trump frank lavin, he said it is very good that john bolton will be in the room, you want at least one pure hawk in the room, just as a follow-up and getting back to therust but verify theme. lou: dee deirdre bolton thank yu very much. >> our first guest has been following all of the developments that have led up to this moment. joining us north korea and china expert, gordon chang. great to have you here. it is easy to over state what is achievable perhaps, in the minds of many. certainly national left wing media. your thoughts about what this president can accomplish sitting down face-to-face with kim jong-un. >> what he can do is convince kim jong-un he needs to follow a different path. one giving up his weapons, one integrated into international community, and having a good relationship with the united states kim is under a lot of pressure at home, he create

also many references have been to john copeland junior but his father was john c copeland and he was john anthony copeland. little tidbits like that. i was fortunate to haveamilies provide information to me that the dangerfield and i did census work records and newspaper archives and tying these threads together. it was a great challenge and a great journey and also going to places we went to [inaudible] and [inaudible] and utah with a population of 162 reviewed the descendent. it was a great journey and it's a journey that continues. it is one that is essential. i'm glad that i was able to be part of it. >> thank you so much. jean ank eugene and paula, thanu so much. thank you so much for being here and have a great day. [applause] >> here's a look at authors recently featured on book tvs "after words", a weekly other interview program that includes best-selling nonfiction books and guest interviewers. >> whatever you talk about the left having some responsibility for the backlash that led to donald trump they get. we do not vote for this guy. and there is truth to all of that. i hav

c-span radio app. >> friday, a conversation with the chief justice of the united states, john roberts with the judicial fourth circuit live on c-span, c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> he won the utah primary. served as also governor of massachusetts, he spoke to supporters in utah. >> back when i first met him, mitt romney and i we on ou first date almost 54 years ago. our first date was the sound of music. that is how long ago that was. i know this man and i know his heart. i know the desire of his heart. if the desire of his heart is to make america strong and beautiful and better. i love this man, is extraordinary, we all know how talented he is, we all know what a great center he will be the state of utah. so come on. can we get this man up here? mr. romney: it looks like ours in one the primary. we understand at this point that there are a record number of people who voted in this primary. if you watched tv last couple of weeks, you know who is responsible for the turnout. ann romney right there. i want to thank the 62,000 people who signed the petition to get my name on the b

but john c will run into trouble in the general election when he'sng tro get moderate voters. >> let's talk about the race between dianne feinstein and kevin de leon. most legal perts think dianne feinstein will definitely come occupa out the winner. how has kevin de leon changed the tenor of this race? >> i think she's been pushed to the left, although she would dispute that. she's come out in favor of recreational marijuana and medical she's really i think moved to the left on some of these issues that previously s been a more moderate democrat. so i think phe recenll friday morning is interesting, she's only at 36%. that's onlyag 6 perce points more than where gavin newsom is polling. she's been in office 25 years. she's well-known. the question is can kevin de leon get into the top two. i don't think he can win against her. it will make it a differenta rae keep pushing dianne feinstein towards the left. >> christine, from your vantage point at "thean loles utmes," how is the senate race playing >> i think that it is really notable tat she is polling at that low of a number, having

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watch american history tv on -- c-span 3.oming >> coming up, the communicators, followed by supreme court chief justice john roberts been then legal experts review the recent term and of this -- the decisions handed down. c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of theress, the white house, supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c., and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. corey bennett of politico, is sensitive technology developed here in the u.s. for sale worldwide? : absolutely, for sale in a right of ways. purchasedraight up technology and sign a contract with a company in the u.s.. perhaps one of the more interesting and less understood ways to acquire sensitive technologies through investment in that company. it is not a very traditional way we think about acquiring something. we think of an old-school model of mergers and acquisitions where big steel buys little steel. today, you can actually have some

john jack c carusso who started the war. camu, the exsens ist. they said nobody stood up and mentioned camu. if you can explain to me what it exasternallist, tell me. law withe was natural john locke. very impressive people. worth spending time thinking about. i also spent some time thinking theologians. there was saint augustine. turn my lifed to over to god. i've got a couple of good part i need to go to before i do that. thomas aquinas importantut an principle for those of us who study life and creator. they were like two wings of a bird. blind faith doesn't work. reason without faith doesn't work. then there was martin luther. luther dared to challenge the church. powerfulit was such a message that the pope and sent out leaders people to actually capture martin luther. was williamre wilburforce. inspirations in human history. he worked to abolish the slave but alsogreat britain, a notion of manes, a notion of culture, a notion of how we enneaded to treat one another. i'm sure there are people here humanist and stud ied this to try to think abo

c-span on book tv. >> while visiting moscow, john bolton announced an upcoming meeting between president trump and russian president vladimir putin. his announcement comes after a series of meetings with russian counterparts to work on details of the summit. this part of the press conference is 10 minutes. >> president trump asked me to come and speak to russian authorities about the possibility of a meeting between him and president putin. there will be an announcement on that tomorrow simultaneously in moscow and washington on the date and time of that meeting. [speaking foreign language] >> with any luck, i won't give away either of those pieces of information today, so that the kremlin and white house can announce them tomorrow. [speaking foreign language] >> i should also say i was pleased to be able to meet with the fifa president to discuss the u.s.-canada-mexico hosting the 2026 world cup just to get an early jump on our preparation. [speaking foreign language] >> with that, i would be happy to answer your questions. [foreign language] >> are you sure they haven't given you a multitude of question

. >> tonight on c-span supreme court chief justice john rober roberts. ,. [inaudible conversations] >> next, a little look at free-speech on campuses. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning. thank you for joining us this morning. i am roger, president of the fund for american studies. you can learn more about our organization at teaching freedom .org. it is a pleasure for us to be close monitoring with the association of black and land-grant universities and this support and discussion of the state of the first amendment at public universities. we have brought together a panel of people with a range of perspectives on the topic that is squarely at the intersection of the us constitution and the first amendment on the one hand and the very purpose of the university, engaged as it is, and the search for truth and acting as one of the main hitters of civilizations highest for the next generation. the past several years we have put a strong emphasis on the freedom of speech in our programs for college students. we stress the importance of the openness to con

c-span radio app. >> friday, the conversation with the chief justice the united states, john roberts from the judicialonference of the fourth circuit, live friday at 3:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> fbi director christopher wray and deputy attorney general rod rosenstein testified thursday before the house judiciary committee about actions taken by the fbi and the justice department during the 2015

c-span3, housing and urban development secretary ben carson testifies. then, president trump's pick to lead the veterans affairs apartment leads a confirmation hearing at 2:30 eastern. friday, a conversation with chief justice john roberts at 3:30 p.m. eastern or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> this past week, the c-span alaskaveled to haines, and as part of the bus continues, our next stop in fairbank. >> c-span is viable. they are proud to carry c-span for a number of reasons, especially education. the program offered smany resources to teachers in the classrooms. >> thank you for being part of it. that was just incredible. and the things and iaw coming to alaska understand it is an awesome trip. we are so glad that your bus came here and using it as a tool. me.-span is much older than what i appreciate about c-span is it is nonpartisan. there is a lot of sparring that takes place. it is extremely iormative and very educational. if you go and look at the video screens, people can learn about government. avernment doesn't have to be bad learner. actor and former football player terry crews told the senate panel about his experience on sexual abuse. he is known for the television show brooklyn 99 and tes

moved in there are going up like you before me suppose sub sub was it produced or what was it like is john c. thought bob at sea or does you see. that little exclude of a debacle school struggled through to get a good man i asked if any of the group had been arrested on a piece of the court in recent years the image of what you going to come see me matlock question was who can judge in the public were able to see that all the yard fuel. comes off as you pour your kind who lobbied us on a problem now play it on piano they never get the money monkey deserve you. being what you are if you call it best love if you take your life for. new tikka masala really is not one. in two thousand and nine the french national center for scientific research published a report called the police and minorities. it found that police identity checks in paris were based mainly on appearance and that unsurprisingly people looked in blackall arab was searched far more often than those looking white. blacks it's sad when stopped and searched twice as often as whites but arabs were seven times more likely to be stoppe

e two biggest names on the free agent board, head c trott, defenseman john carlson.he mt sought-after free agents. he set career highs i goals and assists in the regular season and the post season for trott. a lot of questions about his future durise the on. he took care of those after leading the capitals to the rst stanley cup franchise history. both want to be back, but there is work to be done. >> i do want to beback. there's things we have to work out. there's things that -- i'vee talkto mac, if we can get them worked out, there's no question. i love the group of guys. i love the situation i'm in with the team the location for my son and me. wif there's some issues that we've got to just work through. and we will. >> this has been my home. i've lived hmee every s since i've been rehe. this is my home base. and obviously the guys that i've been around that, yoknow, the experiences we've had.an you know, i love the area, and that's -- this is all i know. i want to stay here, but there's more to i than that. >> we hope he stays.al the natiand orioles both have the

although that argument has been, the phrase has been used from the beginning, certainly john c calhoun popularized it in the 1830's. that is a side know. thank you for that question. >> thank you. i'd like to know your thoughts about whether it's profitability and economics or white supremacy or both that are at the core of 90% amendments proposed that focus on slavery, which is a cause, but since the crux of saying that it's slavery stems economics and profitability, or if it white supremacy? dr. pitcaithley: all of the above. you'd be perfect if you were asked, what the civil war is about and you said economics, you would be absolutely right. andit's economics slavery. it is the $4 billion that were invested in slaves. not a product, slaves themselves. 4 million slaves, $4 billion. the figures move a little bit $4 billion..5 to that is an investment. and you cannot discount that. at the same time, woven in here, is, and certainly in these arguments and in some of the healthy amendments is the issue of white supremacy. in the northern states there are, in 1860, there are 18 northern s

applause ] [ inaudible conversations ] [ inaudible conversations ] and tonight on c-span, supreme court chief justice johnerts sitting down for an interview at a federal judicial conference in sulfur springs, west virginia. we'll have that tonight on 8:00 p.m. eastern over on chris tanaka span. you can -- c-span. you can also watch any time online at c-span.org or on the c-span radio app. syndicated columnist mona charan talks about her book. >> we send such confusing messages to young people. and so young women, you know, they are -- i don't -- i don't envy them. so this was a story i put in the book about a number of women athletes who have posed topless or semi topless for sports illustrated. and one of them i quoted who said, you know, i want -- i'm proud of my body and i want to help young women who might have body image issues. that is a crock. women should be dignified. they should remember that when you disrobe, it's very hard for people to take you seriously. a man looking at a picture of a topless woman is not going to say, oh, look at that fantastic athlete. isn't it wonderful that she doesn't

john c, to you first. so on the one hand the report says that james comey as insubordinate, he exercised serious error in judgment, but then it goes on to say there was no evidence of bias in what he did. what are we to make of this in. >> i think report is quite clear that after over a yearlong investigation, 500 pages, what the inspector general found was that thedejusticartment, f.b.i., and career prosecutors made their decsions for te right reasons. it said quite clearly noev ence that the prosecutors were affected by any bias or any other improper consideration. that's thest important takenaway when it comes to vital institutions like the justice department. >> woodruff: is that how you see it, thomas dupree, that that's the most important thing, even though there's finding of insubordination? >> it's a sad day for f.b. the sense that a former senior official has been found to haven ged in misconduct. there is also evidence of bias in the lower ranks. but the inspector general was careful and cautious

. >> c-span'washington journal with news.day coming up this morning, we discuss the state of the affordable care act. american foundation for suicide vice president john madigan will discuss rising suicide in the u.s. be sure to watch live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. this weekend, c-span's cities tour takes you to new orleans on its tricentennial year. we will explore the literary scene and history of the city. saturday at noon eastern on book tv, here about the life and influence of tennessee williams, best known for his plays "the glass menagerie" and "a streetcar named desire." then author cody roberts with his book "voodoo and power." on sunday at 2 p.m. eastern on american history tv, explore the exhibit, new orleans, the founding era. >> new orleans is celebrating its tricentennial for our exhibition, we want to look back at the city's earliest years and what it was like when the city first developed. announcer: then a visit to one , of the city's oldest restaurants. >> the food here takes a much larger piece than it does anywhere else. we live to eat in new orleans. announcer: watch c-span cities tour of new orleans, loui

in fact, john c calhoun, when he sees an anti-slavery image in "the liberator" and tries to pass a federal law against any image that could be construed as anti-slavery. at the federal level, that is prohibited, but southern states oppressed alllly and debate assembly as it related to critiques of white supremacy or slavery. in the largest sense, and i will connected to the present, frederick douglass and sojourner truth took advantage of the technologies of their day, much the way activist take advantage of technology today the particularly when black lives matters. with the rise of one glance matters increasingly, many americans have realized they don't want to leave home without a camera. why? even though on an abstract level, we all know that we can distort an image with the camera, we can create multiple exposures, we can solarize -- the camera still has a sense of truth. by bringing a camera with you, you can document. in the 20th century, douglass' and sojourner truth's portraits inspired artists based on photographs. their visual legacies protested lynchings and segregation, they l

c-span 2. justiceme court chief john roberts attended a judicial conference in west virginia. he talked about justice anthony kennedy, who announced his retirement earlier this week. talked about congealing out among the justices in the idea of having cameras in the courtroom. this is 40 minutes. [applause] thank you so much for once again coming to the judicial conference and for honoring us with your presence. delighted that you are our circuit justice and we are see you on this occasion. latelyas been some news [laughter] would open byi asking you for a few words about justice kennedy. experience,my own when i served with a colleague for a number of years on the court of appeals and gotten to know that person and agree to disagree when you go through a lot with them, when they left the court, i felt a deep sense of loss. as if this man or woman could not be replaced. kennedyou and justice served very closely and cordially for a number of years and i wonder if you had some words about his departure? ask >> you are right, you feel a sense of loss. i'm sure we will feel a sens

c-span's washington journal. join the discussion. withiday, the conversation the chief justice of the united states, john roberts, from the judicial conference of the fourth circuit, flip 3:30 p.m. eastern c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. mexico's presidential election is this sunday, july 1. i had of the election, three presidential debates were held in the country. second debate was from may 20 in tijuana in front of a live studio audience. this 40 minute portion included responses from the four leading candidates on mexico's relationship with the u.s. on immigration and trade policy. ♪ >> good evening. it is a pleasure. good evening candidates. of course all of our public in mexico and our audience. the main objective is this debate has to do with mexico's role in the world. we are going to take a look at the relevance of mexico in the world, and it is an end of automatic -- and it is in an emblematic city, tijuana. all of us in the audience are from tijuana. they will ask questions of the presidential candidates. today more than ever we are concerned about the mexicans that live in million other coun. we are co

watch american history tv on -- c-span 3.oming >> coming up, the communicators, followed by supreme court chief justice john roberts been then legal experts review the recent term and of this -- the decisions handed down. c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house,

c-h-m-an. last is john mcnamara. j-o-h-n. m-c-n-a-m-a-r-a. >> were they all journalists? >> it's my understanding that all are employees of the capital gazette. mcnamara. >> i'm sorry, the third name? robert henry hiaason. >> no, henry was the "h." h-i-a-a-s-o-n. >> again, as information becomes available, we'll make sure to get it out. we just thought it was very important to get the information out about the victims to you guys so their families can begin that healing process. so our thoughts and prayers go out to the families, the victims, their friends and we'll have an update for you in the morning. thank you very much. >> okay, there you go. anne arundel officials there, police officials there holding an update. a briefing, talking about where they are in this investigation, saying that now the suspect is being interviewed by the criminal investigation division as we speak, that's what they're saying. they're also saying that there are no new threats, they believe, at the newspaper or in the surrounding area of the capital gazette. also giving out a phone number. we

watching sports on c-span, the congressional c-span -- congressional baseball games on a weite, c-span.org. johnfrom a claim, virginia, the line for over $50,000 per year. good morning, sir. caller: thank you to c-span for your service. i want to make the initial point pay most taxpayers something around 45% of their federal, state, and local tax systems. i want to invite everyone listening to just calculate how much you are paying in low sales taxes, property taxes, even if you are renting property. and federal taxes to see how much you are paying. second, i think the the -- we need to reduce the taxes for everybody, because they are paying such a high percentage of the income, making local government and state government and federal government more efficient. third, i think that what mr. trump is doing is simply changing the structure of our tax system. we will have lower corporate taxes and let's make the point that corporate taxes are paid for by the individual consumers of those goods and services. the structural changes i think are pretty good for the system. it's meant to reduce the size

then, newsmakers with john murphy. c-span's coverage of 2018 commencement addresses continues now with former president jimmy carter at liberty university. devos inlowed by betsy florida. mark

>> c-span's coverage continues with tim cook, apple ceo, at duke university, john hennessey and john kasich, and luis gutierrez. >> hello, blue devils. it is great to be back at duke. it is an honor to stand before you as your commencement speaker and a graduate. i earned by deree from the fuqua school in 1988. i reached out to one of my favorite professors. bob taught this great class in communications, which including public speaking skills. we hadn't spoken for decades. i was thrilled when he told me he remembered a particularly gifted public speaker who took his class in the 1980's. with a bright mind and a charming personality. he said he knew we back then this person would destined for greatness. you can imagine how this made me feel. he had an eye for talent. if i do say so myself, i think his instincts were right. melinda gates has really made her mark in the world! [laughter] i'm grateful to bob and dean and all of my duke professors. their teachings have stayed with me throughout my career. i want to thank president price and the duke faculty, and the board of trustees for

john hopkins paul spiegel talks about the public health implications of children being separated from their families due to the trump administration's zero tolerance immigration policy. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >> this weekend on "afterwards" maryland congressman john delaney the first democrat to declare a run for the presidency in 2020 offers his vision for america in his book "the right answer how we can unify our divided nation". he's interviewed by former chair of the democratic national committee. >> so you have been a member of congress now since 2013. >> that's right. >> you have had an opportunity to introduce legislation, work with democrats, republicans, but you also in the book call for an end of partisanship, especially partisanship that rewards division. >> i think a president or any other elected leader in this country should effectively represent everyone. >> uh-huh. >> whether they voted for them or not. and they should almost take a pledge never to divide us. that doesn't mean that they don't go out there and say why they should vote for me over the other person or why my ideas are better

and amecan foundation for suicide prevention, vice president john madigan will discuss rising suicide in the u.s. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern thursday morning. join the discussion. sunday on american artifacts on c-span3, tour the lry of congress exhibit on the centennial ofor w i, which showcases american ideas about the war through art work, posters, films, photographs and documents. >> the idea of contributing to the war through labor, the idea of growing your own food, so as to conserve larger quantities for the war effort. this is actually byel wright, frank lloyd wright's ster, a prominent illustrator he. again, another individual who rises to the surface during world war i. you see here also food conser conservation. ke me everything out of corn today, but back then, we didn't. so this was kind of new. one thing that's worth noting n world war ii, the government stepped in to ration food. duri worldar i hoover believed that if you just encouraged people to act correctly, thewod ratifo themse. you didn't need to impose it on them, they would pledge that. >> that's sunday

alaska weekend on c-span, c-span.org and listen on the free c-span radio app read ♪ >> this weekend on afterwards, maryland congressman johnaney, the first democrat to declare a run for the presidency in 2020 offers his vision for america in his book "the right answer: how we can unify our divided nation." he is interviewed by donna azil, former chair of the democratic national committee. book call for an end of partisanship, especially partisanship that rewards division. what do you mean? >> i think a president, or any other elected leader in this country, should effectively represent everyone, whether they voted for them or not. and they should almost take a pledge never to divide us. that doesn't mean that they don't go out there and say why they should vote for me over the other person or why my ideas are better than the other person's but taking it to the step where you are actually cultivating a spirit of division is one of the things going on in this country right now, which is insidious. and i think if you have the privilege of serving, which i feel like i do, we should all, in addition to swearing to defend and pr

john roberts will speak at the judicial conference of the fourth circuit. on c-span 2 at 9 a.m. a discussion about recently imposed tariffs and at noon a discussion about the legal challenges facing immigrants. c-span's washington journal live every day, the issues that impact you. coming up friday morning, mark janice, lead plaintiff in the supreme court case, and his attorney discuss the high court's ruling this week. then author malcolm nance talk about russian interference in the 2016 election. watch friday morning. join the discussion. . >>> friday a conversation with the chief justice of the united states, john roberts, from the judicial conference of the fourth circuit, live friday at 3:30 p.m. eastern, on c-span, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >>> white house trade director peter navarro spoke at the hudson institute about the u.s.-china trade relationship and what the 2025 plan means for u.s. manufacturing. this is half an hour. >>> thank you all for coming. we are honored to have dr. peter navarro today for a very specific discussion of the report he and his o

c- span radio app . >>> friday, the conversation with the chief justice of the united states, john roberts, from the judicialhe fourth circuit, live, friday, at 3:30 pm eastern on c- span. c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app . >>> housing and urban development secretary ben carson testified before the house financial services committee as it conducted an oversight -- over the agency that he leads. some democrats also commented on the recent calls for civility in the nation's political discourse. congressman -- chairs the hearing. >> the committee will come to order. that -- without object in the chair is authorized to recess the committee at any time. the members will have 5 legislative days with which to provide material. i now recognize myself, we come to order, please? -- will you come to order. i now recognize myself for three and half minutes, to give an opening statement. as we all know, hud was established over 50 years ago. when it was established, president johnson said it was essential to the war on property, but unfortunately 50 years later, not to mention, $1.6 trillion later, pove

c-span3. cable affiliate s as we explore america continuess coverage ceo, at cook, apple john hennessey, and luiskasich, gutierrez. >> hello, blue devils. it is great to be back at duke. it is an honor to stand before t speaker and a graduate. i earned by deree from the fuqu. i reached out to one of my fave

looking for your tweets as well @c-spanwj. john writes in this morning, " without controlled borders, legalizing docket immigrants will only two more i llegal immigration." "build the wall, no citizenship. no chain migration, anchor babies, visa lottery, e-verify. allowing daca kids to stay is more than generous. have a great day." caller: it would have been much easier for employers to turn these people in and have them sent back to mexico, who by the , and mexicoree pass is a very wealthy country and i can't see why the american people have to support their citizens who are sending billions of dollars back to mexico. you don't you say understand why it wasn't introduced, what do you mean by that? are you talking about legislation expanding the e-verify system? caller: yes. it is so simple in the beginning if they had done that. the only reason it wasn't done is because the democrats want the votes. democrats need to realize that this is america. it is not their country. it is america's country. is the-verify.gov website if you wa

c-span's washington journal. join the discussion. withiday, the conversation the chief justice of the united states, john roberts, from the judicial conference of the fourth circuit, flip 3:30 p.m. eastern c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. mexico's presidential election is this sunday, july 1. i had of the election, three presidential debates were held in the country. second debate was from may 20 in tijuana in front of a live studio audience. this 40 minute portion included responses from the four leading ca

c-span2. this afternoon, supreme court chief justice john roberts will be sitting down for an interview with the federal judicial conference of the fourth circuit in west virginia. live coverage of that at 3:30 eastern time on c-span. this discussion about immigration and the u.s. starting shortly.

c th found my mother." >>> rumors are swirling yet again that john kelly's days are numbered.ews has learned that the president is again discussing possible replacements. two names have emerged as possible kelly successors. white house budget director mick mulvaney and mike pence's chief of staff, nick ayres. >>> next to the world cup coverage. we haven't been able to nail the world cup music. ♪ >> okay. i like it. >> now that we've dropped the beat, let's get to the action. >> speaking of action, first, colombia heads to the knockout round. what is this? >> the wave? >> it's not the wave. the snake? >> they did that thing, whatever they call that thing. >> senegal goes home. another african country gone. >> best of luck to them next time. >> over to belgium against england. he hits a rocket with his left foot. both sides were already moving on. i don't think they care that much about this game, but that was still a nice goal. >> the most important part about that game is this, from the belgian player who almost knocked himself out, oh! after the goal there. [ laughter ] >> oh

john roberts from the judicial conference of the fourth circuit. live friday on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> supreme court justice anthony kennedy announced he is retiring effective at the end of july. the 81-year-old kennedy said he is stepping down after more than 30 years on the court. a republican appointee, he has held the key vote on issues such as abortion, affirmative action, gay rights, guns, campaign finance and voting rights but without him the court will be split between four liberal justices appointed by democratic presidents and for conservatives who were named by republicans. at the ninth circuit judicial conference in 2016, justice anthony kennedy talked about the importance of his ruling on every case as a member of the supreme court. >> avidly the supreme court has to deal with issues that have a profound impact on individuals and on society. you are the last word on those issues when you issue that decision. i would like to know, and you played a critical role in many of those important decisions. i guess my ques

john legend, i coming for yo ♪ . ♪ . ♪ . ♪ c (bhirping, a running brook,) c ahh.real spring water. ♪ it's so refreshing and delicious,yo u don't need slo-mo models to sell it. real spring water, real fruit flavors and refreshing bubbles.w justt's refreshingly real. . >>> at least 1.8 million illegal aliens, legislationci critid by its own party as being too injures and i didn't hear you talking when these pictures of children wen viral during obama's presidency, fortunately there was noiticalation of the world cup. it's right here on fox 5. you can continue to watch it. best moment day, mexico winning they cried,ven had a man made eprthquake. ket up, let's keep watching soccer and keepatching us, we'll sex yt week, next sunday. ♪ . ♪ . ♪ ♪ . ♪ . ♪ >> welcome tonight. el precedenty here inmexico with an incredible day against

. >> c-span's coverage of 2018 commencement addresses continue with tim cook at duke university. alphabet share john hennessy at .ndiana university but while governor john kasich at the harvard kennedy school of government. oregon governor kate brown at the university of colorado boulder. luis gutierrez at northeastern illinois university. [applause] tim: hello, blue devils. it is great to be back at duke, and it is an honor to stand before you both as your commencement speaker and a graduate. 1988.ed my degree in in preparing for this speech, i reached out to one of my favorite professors from back then, bob ryan heimer. he taught this great course in communications, which included sharpening your public speaking skills. we had not spoken for decades, so i was thrilled when he told me he remembered a particularly gifted public speaker who took his class in the 1980's, with a bright mind, and a charming personality. he said he knew way back then this person was destined for greatness. you could imagine how this made me feel. eyeessor reinheimer had an for talent, and if i do say so myself, i think h

c washingtonitals. the team resigned defenseman john carlson to a long term ght years, $64 million.8 million a year for tt next years. caps were able to free up some space by trading brooks orpik andill little bit grubauer to colorado. carlson the second highe player behind alex ovechkin. the core o that team t.j. oshie and yevgen evgeny kuznets. >> earlier this w tk thanhe games lasteek. this afternoon iran and portugal go head to b headset for twolock. you got two games at 10:00, two games at two ooh. that leaves a full hour in between. whatever shall we do with that? how about we bring you special coverage starting at noon today and we'll dohis every day this week through thursday, american soccer legend john harks is goingo be anchoring. they'll break down the best look ahead to the 2 o'clock matches plus some awesome special guests d.c. united players will help us out, mike thomas annie yu at some of the be watch parties. tune in today through thursday starting at noon right here on fox5. >> i really want to encourage you to tune in for my take on worl s cupcer. >> well, you' y

me. , the conversation with the chief justice of the, john roberts, from the digital conference before circuit, live today at 3:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. the c-span bus is traveling across the country, on our 50 capitals tour, it stopped in fairbanks, alaska, asking people what is the most important issue in alaska. >> i was born and raised in fairbanks, alaska and the most important issue to me is walls our society seems to be putting up. nation built on immigrants and diversity, we are finding it hard to embrace our differences. that is creating great divide. and more complex we need at the conflictscomplex -- we need at the moment. problem solving skills more important, not how we are different, because differences make us great. >> the most important issue to , we have ay misconception that we are falling behind. that is not the case. important for the public to understand we need to work harder to make the ecology a bigger issue. >> i am a dentist in fairbanks and have been here since 1976. where ip from michigan went to school at the university of michigan. dental health i

john c. curry and mr. begs, mr. nichol, from osceola county, county, y from belusha they retrospectively re able to get relief because we made it retrospective. finally we were able to, after we lost deputy pine in orange county, with sheriff jerry demings, helping us leadhe way, made sure that first responders who died in the line f duty did get -- didn't get 50% of their pension, they half hero they get 100% of their pension for their families because they are 100% hero they paid 100% of their life, they put 100% of their courage and their life on the nendt the very least their families can be taken care of when they are no longer with us. and so there is a lot we've honored with action over the year, both before and after pulse. but there's a loot more to go and i look forward to kwliring comments on that, congresswoman demings, and thank you again for your service as our orlando chief and i know that there's a lot that you could bri to this conversation that we're continuing on with based on your rich experience

john michael sabinski last night.look at that face! >> look at that face! 21 and a half inches long., .auti l,>> c ion love me some john tu!ghter ] >>> all right, i want to tell you a little story about somedy who caught a baseball in a spectacular fashi. so gabby demarco, she was fan who attend pdahe ts read she was shocked when a foul ball went soaring io the stands and straight into her beer. i don't know if you can see it, there it gs. boop, right in the beer! >> yes! yes! >> she began cheering, so did the rest of the crowd obviously. and thenhe did of course what any sane woman would d chugged the sucker! >> that's fac.tias >> yeah, i love it. did you go to baseball as kid? >> not so much as a kid but as an adult. see, i'm scared toth of that happening toe. fe ithatall gkeoili to f oco ome fnelying at me. because i can't catch balls when people are watching. >> but can you catch them when >> yeah, i have amazing reflexes when nobody's watching. like, if i see somethi drop out of the corner of my eyes i'm like, boop! like boom, i got it.e awakening. but if i know anybody's watching me and a ball's coming at me i'm like

john. i want to thank everyone for showing up today and all those watching online and on c-span. every five years or so congress passes the

c-span.org/history. >> this weekend on afterwards, john delaney, the first him a grant to declare a run for the presidency in 2020 -- first declare a run for the presidency in 20 20 is interviewed by donna brazile, former chair of the democratic national committee. member ofe been a congress since 2013. you had the opportunity to introduce legislation, work with democrats and republicans. for ano in the book call end to partisanship, especially partisanship that rewards division. what do you mean by that? >> i think the president or any other elected leader in this country should effectively represent everyone, whether they voted for him or not, and they should almost take a pledge to never divide us. that doesn't mean they don't go out there and say why they should vote for me over the other person or why my ideas are better than the other person's ideas, or why the future i am envisioning is better than the , but person's vision taking it to a stepper you are cultivating a spirit of division , which is one of the things going on in this country right now, which i think is really insidious. an oath to pr

c-span radio app. >> friday a conversation with the chief justice of the united states, john roberts, from the judicial conference of the 4th circuit, live friday at 3:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. ::

c-span 3. up next john sopko special inspector general for afghanistan reconstruction presents the findings of his office's latest report on u.s. government efforts to stabilize that country. and then a forum on the global economic and national security implications resulting from the forced migration of refugees due to armed conflict, natural disasters or other factors. after that the american enterprise institute looks at u.s. military challenges in the asia-pacific region with a focus on recent activity from china and north korea. following that the acting director of immigration and customs enforcement talks about his career and border security. >>> the senate is back today at 3:00 p.m. eastern for work on the $716 billion defense authorization bill. they will take a vote at 5:30 to start debate and if successful they will work on amendments throughout the week. the house is back home at noon eastern to begin work on a slate of anti-opioid addiction legislation including cracking down importation of synthetic opioids into the u.s., addiction treatment and recovery and giving pharmacists gu

john roberts. live friday at 3:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. or listen on the free app. supreme court justice announced that he is retiring. effective at the end of july. the 81-year-old candidate said he's stepping down after more than 30 years on the court. a republican report -- appointee. without him the court will be split between four liberal justices who were appointed by liberal presidents. at the night circuit judicial conference and 2016 anthony kennedy talked about the importance of his ruling on every case as a member of the supreme court. >> obviously the supreme court has to deal with issues that have a profound impact on individuals in on society. you are the last word on those issues when you issue that decision. he played a critical role in many many of those important decisions. does that ever wait on you when you wrestle with having to make a decision like that. mimic any judge in this room knows the decisions away on you. the fascination about being a judge is the same as the duty of being a judge. and that is ask yourself why am about to rule the way