host: get your reaction dan caldwell. away?as your take guest: first of all, i think aat the doctor has been doing great job being secretary so far. he's got a lot of challenges. in my mind, he's embracing the right concepts for changing the v.a. whether that's more accountability for bad v.a. employees and more choice for veterans. what he's acknowledging is some problems at the current veteran choice program. some of the confusion and need to really change that program next couple of years to ensure that veterans have choice bettert the v.a. is integrated with the private sector. particularly on the healthcare side. there's more options for veterans. also too, if a v.a. is under or over capacity, they can better integrate with the private healthcare sector so they're sending veterans outside the system when it's needed. been one the problems int the v.a. has been off silo as a healthcare system. it hasn't benefited veterans. it probably hurt some isolated private sector medical system. areas whereural veterans are driving pas

with a weekend get away they deserved 60 years ago. >> yes, we can say yes to gil and grace caldwellrs after they were rejected is that wonderful. >> what happened after that is what's important. and especially what these young people have done today. >> reporter: the kids know that they can't undo the racism that caldwells faced but they're learning that when you work together and take action even little kids can make a difference. in titusville i'm nora muchanic channel6 "action news." >> fans of thoroughbred raising will have their eyes focused on baltimore. it is the preakness. >> always dreaming the favorite. when there's a big national sports story there's often a philadelphia connection. preakness the second jewel of the triple crown is tomorrow. the favorite is kentucky derby winner always dreaming. the horse's owner has roots in our area. jeff skversky takes a closer look. >> always dreaming. >> reporter: growing up in levittown, terry finley was always dreaming of winning the derby. >> always winning has won the kentucky derby. >> reporter: so it was a dream come true two w

caldwell. welcome dan good monday morning. you want to talk about a piece hillrote for the newspaper. monday cannot buy v.a. reform. the time when which administration is providing vast resources for the military and veterans, chaste your -- what's your point. guest: thank you for having me on. is that the v.a. has received mass budget increases on terrorglobal war began in 2001. under the obama v.a.'strationing saw the budget both discretionary combined go up 84%. massive increase in budget far outpace any increase and demand. anybody can look at the v.a. over the past decade that thatand say additional investment improved the agency. in factor, under the obama at thetration, things v.a. got worse. scandalsultiple involving the resources whether overs the billion dollar budget, va hospital in colorado, hospital projects awarding of bonuses of people who didn't it.rve massive disability claims. the system thein worse it got. main message is that, money v.a. solve the problems at the v.a. needs reform. they need to change how t

lee ann caldwell from nbc, ruben gallego from arizona, said the briefing was a waste of time. democrat senator from massachusetts said just came out of the house briefing by the deputy a.g., renewed my confidence we shouldn't have no confidence in this administration. we'll show you some of the comments of darrell issa. right now we'll go live to the house for votes.

coming up monday morning, jan caldwell will talk about public policy issues affecting veterans. michael beckel will look at how congressional fund-raising has evolved to the years. executive director for the john f. kennedy library foundation stephen rothstein will reflect on the political legacy of jfk as the country commemorates his 100th birthday. journal liveington at 7:00 eastern monday morning. joined the discussion. c-span, newsmakers is next with senator patrick leahy of vermont. then john kelly testifies before congress on the president's 2018 budget request. at 8:00, our conversation with counterterrorism and intelligence officer malcolm nance on q&a. >> c-span's guest on "newsmakers" is senator patrick leahy.

. >> reporter: sometimes you don't have to be a grown up to right a wrong just ask reverend gill caldwellnd his wife who are receiving a 60th anniversary gift from school students they will never forget. >> it's a lesson in democracy and freedom. >> the reverend have come to speak to the if it graders for the last two years about service and civil rights. he worked and march for racial equality with the late dr. martin luther king. he told the students about his honeymoon and he grace drove 8 hours from north carolina to stay at the now defunct mount airy lodge in the poconos. >> can you imagine having one of the most joyous moments in your life turn into a horrible memory. >> reporter: the if it graders launched a letter writing campaign to the mount airy resort to host the caldwells for the 60th anniversary they agreed. >> it's a way to right the wrong of the past, you can't fix it, but you can set an example for what it should be like. >> at a school assembly, the children surprisele them with a weekend getaway they deserved 60 years ago. >> we can say yes to the called wells 60 years

and nbc news also tweeting leann caldwell sending the tweet that the house could be voting on health care repeal on wednesday. outgoing house oversight chair jason chaffetz will be back, after surgery, to give them one critical vote. the house returning in about 20 minutes or so for votes at 6:30. while we wait for that, a look at the efforts to roll back climate change regulations from today's "washington journal." sl strategist at the dc-based organization, friends of earth. i know you've been very concern trumpce president took office about cuts to the environmentalprotection agency. deal comew a budget out overnight that didn't seem an $8 billionof budget, just a 1% cut totaling $80 million. guest: i think the first thing that's really important to recognize is that e.p.a. has been cut for basically the last four years. steep budget cuts at e.p.a. it's really already underfunded. we're seeing crisis like the water crisis in flint, michigan. we need actually more money and more investment in environmental protection and public health. so it's still disconcerning that cut but compa

coming up monday morning, dan caldwell of concerns veterans for america.bout public policy issues affecting veterans. michael beckel will look at how congressional fund-raising has evolved through the years. then executive director for the john f. kennedy library foundation will reflect on the political legacy of jfk as the country commemorates his 100th birthday. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. education secretary betsy

we want to welcome den caldwell, the director of policy for the concerned veterans of america. about a piece you wrote for "the hill." "money cannot buy via a reform." by veterans affairs reform." has received mass budget increases on terrorglobal war began in 2001. under the obama administrationing saw the

eastern, also, we will be joined by don caldwell on veterans issues and the trump administration. we will be talking about fundraising for congressional races and stephen rothstein, the executive director of the jonathan entity library foundation. tomorrow marks the 100th anniversary of john kennedy's bursts and we will have done as part of the program tomorrow morning on "washington journal." thanks for being with us. we will see tomorrow morning at 7:00. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] >> here on c-span, newsmakers is next with patrick lakey of vermont. former cia director john brennan testifies before the house intelligence committee is part of the ongoing investigation into russian influence during the 2016 presidential election and possible ties to the trump campaign. later, white house budget director mick mulvaney outlines the presidents 2018 budget request. >> >> c-span's guest on "newsmakers " is senator patric

shut harriet caldwell said down, shut down, shut down.ne more event with the lead up to the french presidential election. the debate that will take place between the two leading the pen you can and le see at 2:55. also go to our website for more information. we will talk about other things as the morning goes on. tension with north korea and the latest regarding the budget. joined by gerry connolly on the republican's effort to make changes to the affordable care act and reaction by congress. if you missed the passenger treatment on airlines, they heard directly from the ceo of united airlines about the passenger dragged off of an airplane. here is a bit of that testimony from yesterday. [video clip] >> the reason i'm sitting here is because on april 9, we had a serious breach of public trust. i would like to apologize to dr. ao, his family, every person on flight 3411, and customers and employees worldwide. i am personally sorry my immediate response and the response of the airline was inadequate. no customer or individual should ever be

host: dan caldwell. go to www. an www.vb4a.org. those are the best ways to stay outouch with us and find how to get involved and learn more about our joining us from boston is steven rothstein, executive director of john f. kennedy library, good morning, thank you for with us. want to begin by this piece in the "washington post," america's president turns 100. e begins with these words, we cannot imagine john f. kennedy on his 100th birthday, enshrined as a man in his 40s. ad he lived, he would be 100 today. how should he be remembered? guest: i think he did so much in life, the reality is, many of his ideas are just as relevant today. governing through inclusion, big ideas of service, things,ce corps or other his big ideas of innovation, the the moon, many of his what he was fighting for in the we'rere important to what looking at in 2017. host: let me share with our one of the iconic 1961.hes from january senator john kennedy was sworn in as president of the united states. >> the trumpet summons us again, arms, a call to bear tho

she got involved with an organization caldwells spring hopeful you see, there is water in nyjer, butground. so the organizaon comes in and drills the water source and erects a well so the villagers have keanu have clean drinking water. >>> i helped raise $100,000 to drill 12 roles in nyjer. it's surreal to think that there are people in nyjer that have clean watter because of me. >> take close look at this photo. it's had a profound impact on kevin. she told me the woman in the photograph walks nine miles each way every day to get clean water. >> i can't evening imagine that all of these women have to walk nine miles eah day to get drinking water. i can't even imagine myself having to walk a block to get drinking water. eric, these are the pictures that my dad took when he was in nyjer with my brother. this is a picture of a school girl that actually had clean water from a well that well spring hope provided. she told her parents that she wanted to go to school since she didn't have to get water every day. >> young girls starting age eight they have to walk to get water and, you know

caldwell. i will call him privately about the corruption here in the v.a. because they tried to kill me because i'm a whistleblower. i have an idea what he's promoting. if you take the members of congress generally proud christians jesus where they claim to be their leader then, say you can't serve two masters how come they're monetary interests and not the people that they are hired to take care of? host: thank you stephen. guest: thank you so much for the call. lot of members of congress feel conflicted. they want to be pending -- spending their time serving constituents responding to the needs of the people they represent. we believe that the only dues members of congress should be worried about are the dues to their constituents and to the constitution. it should be as simple as that. unfortunately, lot of the fundraising pressure now is so high that it's very hard for members and we have former members, such as the cochairs of our reformers caucus, the republican from tennessee and tim romer a democrat from indiana, who said, when members of congress w

journal, life everyday with news and policy issues that impact you, and coming up monday morning, dan caldwell, a concerned veteran for america, will talk about policy issues affecting veterans. also, michael beckel, from issue one. executive director for the john f. kennedy library foundation, stephen osteen, will reflect on the legacy of jfk. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. >> monday, president trump takes part in the annual memorial day ceremony at arlington national cemetery. the president is expected to lay a wreath at the tomb of the unknown and deliver a speech. our live coverage beginning at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. monday night, on the communicators, marsha blackburn, the new chair of the subcommittee on medication and technology talks about the fcc vote to change internet regulation rules and congress's efforts to change internet privacy rules. she is interviewed by reporter lidia. >> can you tell us about the bill and also what drove you to introduce it? >> people are ready to see something come forward fro

and nbc news also tweeting leann caldwell sending the tweet that the house could be voting on health care repeal on wednesday. outgoing house oversight chair jason chaffetz will be back, after surgery, to give them one critical vote. the house returning in about 20 minutes or so for votes at 6:30. while we wait for that, a look at the efforts to roll back climate change regulations from today's "washington journal." sl strategist at the dc-based vi

coming up monday morning, ben caldwell talks about policy issues affecting veterans. how commercial fundraising has evolved through the years. and executive director for the john f. kennedy library foundation will reflect on the political legacy of jfk. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. >> monday president trump takes part in the annual memorial day ceremony at arlington national cemetery. the president is expected to deliver a speech. our coverage begins at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. british parliament is in recess after the june 8 election. now, japanese prime minister shinzo abe talks about japan's economy and his country's relationships with the u.s., china, and north korea. this is about 35 minutes. [applause] >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. i am shinzo abe. thank you very much for inviting me. i am delighted to see so many guests from the united states, as well as the nations of asia. please, enjoy your stay in japan. it has been more than four years since i have retaken the government. japa

tour company creator and political commentator caldwell joins us now talk more about the position andlaughter ] >> you're not from chicago. you're from the suburbs. >> not at all. >> we cleared up that. >> ya'll cleared it all up. >> tell me about how this came to be. we know about the violence and everything that's happening in chicago. how did you guys mend fences and say this is something we need to tackle together? >> it's interesting. i have seen it first hand violence in people who have died, lost their their lives. like a lot of folks around the country is seen and we seen the coverage. it was popping everywhere. we wanted to take something out of this viral moment and make something positive of it. you know arc lot of times we on television we've these viral moments and nothing more becomes of it we want to do really inspire the same people that we were talking about in that moment. >> right. so how does it work? you go there. and you talk -- you've already done this in chicago once. >> we already did.& >> what happened in chicago the group went there and they taled. so what h

caldwell will talk about public policy issues affecting veterans. michael beckel will look at how congressional fund-raising has evolved to the years. executive director for the john f. kennedy library foundation stephen rothstein will reflect on the political legacy of jfk as the country commemorates his 100th birthday. journal liveington at 7:00 eastern monday morning. joined the discussion. c-span, newsmakers is next with senator patrick leahy of vermont. then john kelly testifies before congress on the president's 2018 budget request. at 8:00, our conversation with counterterrorism and intelligence officer malcolm nance on q&a. >> c-span's guest on "newsmakers" is senator patrick leahy. use the ranking democratic member of the senate appropriations committee, and a member and one-time chair of the senate judiciary committee. he is the dean of the senate which means he is the longest-serving in this summit in the fifth longest-serving senator in u.s. history. thank you for being with us. senator leahy: thank you very much. >> let me introduce our

ofday morning, dan caldwell concerned veterans for america will talk about public policy issues affecting veterans. also michael will look at how congressional fund-raising has evolved. and then, the executive director for the john f. kennedy library foundation will reflect on the political legacy of announcer: be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 80 eastern monday morning. announcer: next, japanese prime minister shinzo abe on the economy, north korea and relations with the united date. then a review of iran's presidential election and another chance at 11:00 to see q&a with malcolm nance. announcer: the british parliament is in recess until after the dude a collection so the prime minister comments will not be seen tonight. now, shinzo abe talks about the economy and his country's relationship with the u.s. and north korea. this is about 35 minutes. good evening, ladies and gentlemen. thank you very much for inviting me. i am delighted to see so many guests from the united states, as well as the nations of asia. please, enjoy your stay in japan. it has been more than 4 y

we are joined by tommy caldwell. you may remember him from -- when was that?2015. >> world renowned rock climber. after the time that free climbed yosemite's national park's dawn wall of el capitan, the subject of an upcoming documentary and caldwell's new book is called "the push." just preparing for this, looking at some of the shots, just googling it. i got nervous. my knees get weak. they set up a -- >> that is your weakness. >> it is. i'm afraid of heights. what is that? you're in the bed? you look like you are just lounging, you're at -- >> it's called a porta-ledge. >> you build that, and you can sleep there? you're perfectly comportible there? >> you haul it up the wall with you when you climb. it's like your little nest up there. >> you took seven years to plan this route going up. would go up and see if this was the right way to go, repel back down. and map out a path that would get you to the top successfully. >> yeah. it was about a year of swinging around, peopfeeling the holes, s the specific route and six years practicing it. the climbing is so

up next, turn our attention to veterans issues and joining us will be dan caldwell. he is the director of concerned veterans of america to discuss some of the public policy issues affecting veterans and later michael beckel who's with the advocacy group issue one on a new report about congressional fundraising. tomb of the unknown soldier at arlington national cemetery. we'll show you some scenes around washington d.c. monday morning may 29th, happy memorial day.

isn't that caldwell fair? basic income, here it is? >> sure. liz: programing reminder.ss favorites. first up, all new "wall street week" with maria bartiromo and special guest former treasury secretary larry summers. another can't miss episode of "bob massi: the property man," talking about the tiny home trend. remember i showed you one from berkshire hathaway? you need to see this one. bob has a different take on the tiny home trend. >>> closing bell 28 minutes away. we do have the dow down about five points. talk about a game-changer? the nintendo switch already breathing new life into shares a few weeks after we had the head of nintendo america showing it to you. find out why the company is surging even higher today. it is in your fox business brief. >>> vw finding itself the target of a new scandal and not the one you're thinking of. president trump turning the ignition and pressing the gas on a whole new avenue on his crusade to level the playing field on trade. a man who knows a thing or two about trade negotiations, former commerce secretary carlos gutierrez in a

100 usa, the most engineers coming on one of our colleagues, wendy dog and her grandmother irene caldwellowa. 1917, interests. inspiration because she was working her whole life. of the family celebrated with mexican food, because that is what she wanted. >> i am bret baier. north korea wants to send a nuclear weapons across thousands of miles. a missile intercepted a missile today in a dress reharsal for a north korea attack on u.s. territory. this test was long planned, but it send a message that the u.s. is stepping up efforts to defend the u.s. homeland from north korea. live at

the washington examiner's janna caldwell joins us, danielle mclaughlin and carrie sheffield. not meaning to dismiss the things they want to do. but i am saying is it is not a cut. it is not as if you're gutting medicaid. that's all i'm saying. what do you think? >> well, no, i completely agree with that. i think what president trump is doing is keeping consistent with his word open the campaign trail, especially when you think about social security and medicare. one good point here. there's three of us. when he talks about -- >> neil: depends the mood i'm in. go ahead head. >> i understand. with four of us. sorry. so this work requirement piece is very important and very good for this reason. me, when i was 16, i worked 25 hours a week in the summers and winders for the social security administration. i was allowed to do that because there was a program for high performance students whose family received government assistance could work, have a job. i wouldn't be here if it wasn't for the program. there's many folks throughout the communities that i represent african american

. >> reporter: broker lisa caldwell has noticed the change. >> they've got a lot of technology on handey're ready at a moment's notice. they're very good at making decisions quickly. i think a lot of them have high- powered jobs, and frankly they have a very good income stream. >> reporter: nationwide 42% of home mortgages acquired by fannie mae are from first time homebuyers. that's up from 2011 at 21%. experts believe the new generation comes from the new tech savvy shoppers. they want a be vee of good restaurants nearby. but even bigger than that -- >> i would say good cell reception. they want accessibility. >> reporter: the days of posting a sign and passing out brochures long gone. if you want to target a millennial, you better be soarchlt facebook, pinterest, facebook, or forget it. >> we identify where they may be from, what interests they have, and we'll good out and proactively target these people and display that property to them so they can seat again 24 hours a day. >> reporter: with this influx of a new generation of buyers it is great for homeowners because an already ho

melissa: here now is gianno caldwell, "washington examiner" contributor, capri cafaro, ohio senate minorityi, you listen to what she said, put it out there forwatch. i totally agree with that as a television host. the problem is that liberals start thinking the way she is on television that is how everyone thinks. that is a majority opinion. >> i don't necessarily think that is the case. first off with her, not the white house correspondents event on saturday, she took swipes absolutely at president trump and republicans but also at progressives and bernie bros as well. seemed it was an equal opportunity swipe in comedy which is the way it should be. we have to celebrate the first amendment. and i think that you know, it is not something, i don't believe democrats think that what is on television is entertainment is the way that america thinks. melissa: yeah. i, this all comes from a "new york times" article that pointed out that samantha bee is the reason, and not her alone but that that type of thinking is the reason why democrats lost. said democrats problem in the age of trump is samant

weigh in on this, fox news contributor jessica tarlov, "washington examiner" contributor, janna caldwell are a lot of different avenues we could go down but this is business story. you're the head or cofounder of a big company like this. do you get involved in this way? what do you make of that aspect of it? >> no, i would think you wouldn't get involved. my politics said maybe i wouldn't have supported donald trump, however i appreciate free speech, no matter what your message is we have a platform that allows this to get out. another liberal elite who believes that, hey, i know what is best for america. i will tell you donald trump would have got his message out no matter on twitter or facebook live or took a video on his phone and emailed it to fox business. the message would get out regardless. really -- connell: quoted himself, wasn't for twitter i may not be here i think what jessica, started all of this. >> definitely. connell: you can talk about the comment about liberal elites, and take it where you will. what do you say. >> i think the comment from the twitter founder should be

returning 100 usa, the most engineers, on one of our colleagues, wendy dawson ang her grandmother irene caldwell inspiration because she was working her whole life. of the family celebrated with mexican food, because that is what she wanted. so from all of us add to add to "the five," to you irene, happy birthday. ♪ >> sean: welcome to "hannity," following breaking news stories tonight. there are huge major breaking developments about the deep state, that is now targeting more members of the trump administration, newt gingrich will join us in a moment along with jay sekulow, and from circanews.com, but first tonight there is a war on freedom of speech, especially for conservatives, and now conservatives are starting to fight back against the left, that is tonight's all-important opening monologue. ♪

joining us this morning jenna caldwell president the campus publication the b >> good morning. >> laurablack print is. it's fairly new, yes. >> it's our school magazine focused on people of color. it is an extension of the au chapter of the national association of black journ journalists. >> okay. and you serve as the president? >> you serve as the editor-in-chief. what's the responsibility as far as you see with this publication of getting the word out about what's going on and your activism. >> i folic lot of people just because we are kind of like the black publication on campus a lot of people are looking to us to kind of release statement to cover protests and make sure that we are keeping the community informed on everything that's happened.'s happened. and say what is the black print going to say about this? people are looking to us to make comments about what's going on and campus. >> let me just say first and for most american university has always had a reputation of being open. it's right in the middle of northwest d.c. >> um-hmm. >> i was surprised to learn that there is any

by the "hardball" roundtable, ginger gibson, of reuters, daily beast michael tomasky, and gianno caldwellou're going to be last. you're not in this situation, neither is bernie technically. first question. who would you put on television, prime-time, 9:00 east coast time against president trump to make the best case for the democratic rty right now. >> amy klobuchar okirsten gillibrand. they are both strong. they know the issues and they will provide a real juxtaposition. they're consistent liberals with a track record who can talk about what's actually happening in washington. they are names that have been floated as candidates before. and i think they're the exact kind of people -- >> they're both running for president. >> they are an they could do the job. >> kirsten gillibrand, the senator from new york, and amy klobuchar of minnesota. >> yes. >> that's a pretty good answer. put them on tv against each other. >> for the best hour of tv, bernie. now, the asterisk, he's not a democrat. so if you want to limit it to democrats, maybe elizabeth warren. i'd like to see her and trump go toe

>> i'm joined by the "hardball" roundtable, ginger gikson, michael ta mass ki, and gee ann know caldwell question. who would you put on television, prime-time, 9:00 east coast time against president trump to make the best case for the democratic party right now. >> amyloeb acher or keir stin jill d. they are both strong. they will provide a real juxtaposition. they're consistent liberals with a track record who can talk about what's actually happening in washington. they are names that have been fidelitied floated as candidates before. >> they're both running for president. >> and could do the job. >> kirsten jill brand, the senator from new york, and amy cloeb scherff minnesota. put them on tv against each other. >> for the best hour of tv, bernie. now, the asterisk, he's not a democrat. so if you want to limit it to democrats, maybe elizabeth warren. i'd like to see her and trump go toe to toe. >> who would win? you know how he's scored. >> of course. i think warren would hit. but here's my dark horse candidate. al franken. >> i was about a half a second ahead of you because he knows t

ofday morning, dan caldwell concerned veterans for america will talk about public policy issues affectinglso michael will look at how congressional fund-raising has evolved. and then, the executive director for the john f. kennedy library foundation will reflect on the political legacy of announcer: be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 80 eastern monday morning. announcer: next, japanese prime minister shinzo abe on the economy, north korea and relations with the united date. then a review of iran's presidential election and another chance at 11:00 to see q&a with malcolm nance. announcer: the british parliament is in recess until after the dude a collection so

coming up monday morning, ben caldwell talks about policy issues affecting veterans.raising has evolved through the years. and executive director for the john f. kennedy library foundation will reflect on the political legacy of jfk. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. >> monday president trump takes part in the annual memorial day ceremony at arlington national cemetery. the president is expected to deliver a speech. our coverage begins at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. british parliament is in recess after the june 8 election. now, japanese prime minister shinzo abe

coming monday morning, dan caldwell with concerned veterans for america will talk about public policy issues affecting americans. then, executive director for the jfk library foundation will reflect on the political legacy of jfk as the country commemorates his 100th birthday. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. next on american history tv, historian eric buckland talks about the leadership qualities and military exploits of confederate colonel john s mosby. after serving under confederate calvary commander jeb stuart early in the war, in 1863, mosby formed and command his -- took command of his own ranger battalion. the unit gained notoriety for its raids behind union lines. this talk was part of a daylong seminar on civil war leadership posted by longwood university in farmville, virginia, at -- and appomattox court house national historical park. it is just under one hour. >> the first speaker today is mr. eric buckland, the author of five books about the men who rode with john mosby during the civil war, his first one is mosby's ranger

coming up monday morning, dan caldwell of concerns veterans for america.bout public policy issues affecting veterans. michael beckel will look at how congressional fund-raising has evolved through the years. then executive director for the john f. kennedy library foundation will reflect on the political legacy of jfk as the country commemorates his 100th birthday. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. education secretary betsy devos was on capitol hill last week to testify on the president's 2018 budget request for her department. the proposal would reduce funding for public schools while boosting federal support for private school vouchers. the hearing is two hours. >> good to have you here, madam secretary. the forward begin to >> good to have you here, madam secretary. the forward begin to recognize for the purposes of an introduction. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i would like to introduce tommy diaz. [indiscernible] for the fifth annual foster youth shadow day. these are my 40th congressional distric

. >> with millennials it start >> reporter: remax broker lisa caldwell of walnut creek noticed a changeeady at a moment's notice very good at making decisions quickly. i think a lot have high powered jobs so they're used to making decisions quickly and they have a really good income stream. >> reporter: 42 percent of home mortgages acquired by fannie mae are from first time home buyers that's up from a low of 31 percent in 2011 and 38 percent in 2015. experts believe some of those first timers come from this new generation of tech savvy home shoppers. their needs are all about convenience. they want a home close to transportation. they want a good walking score and a bevy of good restaurants nearby. but even bigger than that. that. reception and good internet. >> reporter: mark alexander is remax's social media man. >> they want accessibility quickly create a facebook page. >> reporter: the days of posting a s brochures long gone. if you want to target a millennial, you better be social. facebook, pinterest, instagram or forget it. >> so what we will do is we'll actually identify those

lee ann caldwell from nbc, ruben gallego from arizona, said the briefing was a waste of time. democrat senator from massachusetts said just came out of the house briefing by the deputy a.g., renewed my confidence we shouldn't have no confidence in this administration. we'll show you some of the comments of darrell issa. right now we'll go live to the house for votes. votes will be taken in the following order. adopting an amendment to h.r. 1039, passing h.r. 1039, if ordered. and agreeing to the speaker's approval of the journal if ordered. the first electronic vote will be conducted as a 15-minute vote refment maining votes will be conducted as five-minute votes. the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on -- the unfinished business is the question on adopting amendment to h.r. 1039 offered by the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee, on which the yeas and nays are ordered. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 1 printed in house report 115-127 offered by ms. jackson lee of texas. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on

. >> remax broker lisa caldwell noticed the change. >> the millennials have a lot of technology on hand making decisions quickly. a lot of them have high powered jobs. they're used to making decisions quickly. and they have a good income stream. >> 42% of home mortgages acquired by fanny may are from first time home buyers. that's up from a low of 31% in 2011. experts believe some of those first timers come from this new generation of tech savvy home shoppers. their needs are all about convenience. they want a home close to transportation. a good walking score and a bevy of good restaurants nearby. but bigger than that -- >> i would say good cell reception and good internet is definite. >> mark alexander is remax's social media man. >> they want accessibility. very quickly created at least the facebook page. >> the days of posting a sign and passing out brochures long gone. if you want to target a millennial, you better be social. facebook, pinterest, instagram, or for get it. >> we'll actually identify those people where they're likely to be from, what interest they may have. which wil

democratic strategist richard fowler and republican strategist john caldwell. you for being here.thing they can minute by minute, when the president will advance american interests, whatever russian collusion or michael flynn or leaks, doesn't it look like sheer opposition? >> no. the new york times and washington post working together, that is not true. >> they are cut from the came -- the same cloth. >> independent journalists are trying to get to the bottom of the story and when they get information they have an obligation to report to the american people. you may not like their reporting but it is still there reporting. i think the larger problem is the trump administration is suffering a leak, so many leaks in his administration that he can't keep control of it. it is important this white house beyond promoting american strength broad, when he comes back home figures out how we deal with the leaks, who is leaking. >> that is a huge issue when this information is getting out, leaks are a big problem but there seems to be the opposition party, the desire from the left stream me