onto carson city, nevada. we have patty on the line. trump'si disagree with decision. i think we should take into consideration there are different countries, their own religion and believes. it is sad what is going on over there, but we need to take care of our own country. it is none of our business and that is how i feel. host: appreciate you sharing your thoughts with us. los angeles, california, republican line. hi, mike. i am 100% with president trump. i think he should take care of .he roots of the problem also, president carter caused all these problems for the whole middle east. i think they have to think about that. but i appreciate that he is a great guy. thank you. host: top democrat on the senate armed services committee jack reed saying president trump's impulse of tweets and boxed him in, the american people need to hear an actual strategy and an actual legal justification from the strikes tonight. and from senator tom cotton on the syria strike, president trump ought to sustain the attacks if assad does not learn the lesson. and the kimhs g-uns might wa

thursday morning, we're in carson city, nevada, for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capitals tour. nevada governor brian sandoval will be our guest on the bus during journal journal thursday morning. >> the u.n. security council held an emergency meeting yesterday on the chemical weapons attack in syria that killed more than 40 people. going to show you that meeting now beginning with remarks from the russian ambassador.

onto carson city, nevada. we have patty on the line. trump'si disagree with decision. i think we should take into consideration there are different countries, their own religion and believes. it is sad what is going on over there, but we need to take care of our own country. it is none of our business and that is how i feel. host: appreciate you sharing your thoughts with us. los angeles, california, republican line. hi, mike. i am 100% with president trump. i think he should take care of .he roots of the problem also, president carter caused all these problems for the whole middle east. i think they have to think about that. but i appreciate that he is a great guy. thank you. host: top democrat on the senate armed services committee jack reed saying president trump's impulse of tweets and boxed him in, the american people need to hear an actual strategy and an actual legal justification from the strikes tonight. and from senator tom cotton on the syria strike, president trump ought to sustain the attacks if assad does not learn the lesson. and the kimhs g-uns might wa

next stop is carson city, nevada. now, we take you live here on capital here in washington, d.c. to a press briefing. this is sponsored by a several interfaith and muslim rights secretary ofg state nominee mike pompeo's language when it comes to speaking about muslims. secretary nominee pompeo's hearings will be this week. this is one of many briefings about him. depends on thecy integrity of the united states's domestic policy. tois especially when we seek theld, detect -- defend constitution and necessary that we keep concern focused on people who take that oath. case,rticularly, in our the concern about the rights of the first amendment. to that end, interfaith alliance has questions that we would like to see asked of mr. pompeo in his confirmation hearing as he vetted for this position. so many issues speak to islam that we felt that we felt that it was critical to convene the partners appear and offer this briefing. there will be a look from the legal perspective and from the political prospect and from the broader view of the arab-american institute, whose members are not a

i didn't know in six months he was convicted of raping a woman in carson city and would be incarcerated for the crime. they did not process the dna for 20 years despite knowing that the timeframe would expire in 2004. in 1993 my case was closed and my rape kit unprocessed. i went on with my life but the effects were tremendous. i don't remember a year of my life since the rape. i have strucked with ptsd. when i walk into a building or elevator his face flashes before me. in november of 2016. this is why i'm reading this story. in november 2016 i received a call from sfpd that would begin a whole new traumatic experience and violation. i was you wili was called by sey bear. she left a message with my husband who later she said she thought may have been the perpetrator because there was another dna hit in another story. i asked her why she thought i would be in a relationship with the rapeth when she said it was a stranger rape? she said we lost your rape file she said she had a list of rape kits processed from cold cases and she was calling to inform the victims. she said a lot of times

one over the eastern half of lake tahoe toward carson city and reno as well. one weekend event we have the lpga tournament. friday through sunday, chilly and breezy. but, still there is pleasant weather outside at 59 degrees. it does not look very impressive but there's this low- pressure area right there. taking this cold ocean air, shoving it toward the bay area, it got a little stronger today and will be stronger still which is why we expect temperatures to fall once again. cloud cover returning tonight. a mixture of sun and clouds. the warmest spot at 78. only 64 with widespread warming clouds. the far north they may see a slight chance for showers saturday especially into the morning. the weekend is chilly. 50s to mid 60s. the warm-up begins on monday. we stay in the 60s back to average weather. that is your forecast.>> we will keep the jackets handy.>>> inside the secret meeting about the national anthem protest. players and owners don't hold back. pick... consensus is san francisco will take a defensive player.. " " >>> i live at the 49er draft headquar

. >> stop number 28 on the 50 state capitals tour and we are in carson city, nevada today.s on the c-span bus is governor bran sandoval in his final year as governor of that -- of that state. what are your legislative priorities in your final year as governor? >> thanks for having us. this is the year our legislature only meets every other year, so this year.t meeting i am continuing the work of what we did last year in 2018. we are working on fighting the opioid epidemic, juvenile justice, workforce development. we have been wildly successful bringing new is this is to nevada and diversify the economy and we want to make sure we have an education system to match. systemrking on our k-12 to make it the best it can be and we are always working on infrastructure and building the public works project in las vegas. working on renewable energy. even though it is my last year, i am working harder than i ever have. >> you mentioned the opioid crisis. i read recently nevada is leading the nation unfortunately in methamphetamine deaths. why has it hit nevada so hard? >> it is hard t

. >>> thursday morning, we are in carson city, nevada for the next stop on the 50 capitals tour. nevada governor brian sandoval will be our guest on the bus thursday morning. >>> c-span 3, where history enfolds daily. in 1979, c-span 3 was created as a public service by america's a cable television companies. today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington dc, and run the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >>> thursday, confirmation hearing for mom -- mike pompeo serving as the cia director. >>> he will speak before the senate foreign relations committee on thursday. you can see it live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 3. >>> >> me please the court, quite often and many of the decisions, the decisions are quite unpopular.

thursday morning we are in carson city, nevada.ernor brian sandoval will be our guest on the bus thursday morning. >> washington journal continues. host: we want to get your testimonyn that yesterday with mark zuckerberg, particularly on facebook, and you can let us know your thinking. one of the exchanges that took place yesterday with dianne the ceo whatking he was doing to keep foreign actors from interfering in u.s. electors. here is some of that exchange. zuckerberg: this is one of my top priorities. one of my greatest regrets is we were slow identifying the russian information operation in 2016. we expected them to do more traditional cyber attacks, which we did notified. we were slow to identify the new information operations. senator feinstein: when did you identify new operations? >> around the time of the election itself. 2018 is an important year for the elections. around the world there are important elections in india come a brazil, mexico, and hungary that we want to make sure we do everything we can to protect the in

we are iny morning, carson city, nevada for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capital store.ernor bran sandoval will be our guest on the bus thursday morning on "washington journal." >> c-span -- where history unfolds daily. as a79, c-span was created public service by america's cable television companies. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or settlement provider. -- satellite provider. announcer: "washington journal" continues. host: ronald kessler joining us about his latest book, "the trump white house: changing the rules of the game." guest: good to be here. host: talk about the rules that are in place and what donald trump has brought as far as change. guest: he is changing almost everything. he is standing up to countries like syria by sending missiles in. he is the regulating some of the stock market that's been booming. the unemployment rate is at record low levels, including the black unemplo

carson: good evening. this is "last call" coming to you from the cutting room in new york city.

[ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> carson: good evening and welcome to "last call" by way of the cutting room. very cool place here in new york city

i'm carson daly here in new york city for the latesepisode of

and at the department of housing and urban development, the new york city reports under ben carson, hudles back fair housing enforcement, citing 20 current department officials say the move is meant to roll back the obama administration's attempts to reverse decades of racial, ethnic and income segregation in federally subsidized housing and development projects. and coming up, on this good friday, we'll show you why the place may never be the same. >>> last thing before we go tonight, roughly 35 million americans are irish-americans, way more than the number of irish in ireland, a nation of only about 4.5 million people. we close tonight with an item about our brothers and sisters on the other side. we are thinking of the irish on this historic good friday night. that's because of this -- pubs have been closed on good friday brad's been looking forward to this all week, but how will his denture cope with... a steak. luckily for brad, this isn't a worry because he's discovered super poligrip. it holds his denture tight and helps give him 65% more chewing power. leaving brad to dig in an

carson daly. welcome to tonight's "last call" from the cutting room in new york city.

city in which the world moves faster. cuckoo. for. cocoa. puffs. because. what keeps us in shape what makes us sick and how do we still come to. my name is dr carson the i talk to medical experts. watch them at work. and i discuss what you can do to improve your health. state use and let's all try to stay in touch. with spock's docs. learn german with. any time any place. whether with jo jo and her friends it's going to coincide. with friends all over the world. online and interactive. german to go. learn german for free with d w. the dangerous battle for images five women. five exceptional stories. come calling more photography dramatic pictures from the frontlines capturing faithful moments in time and even risking death. she gave her life to hear how the stories of people who ended up killing arabs. women war photographers starting may third on g.w. . imagine being born with this. you're alive to come prove it since you want to look at the new school. you want to be useful but on allowed to look when you're sick the doctors know when you fall in love they won't mind you don't have children for fear they'll be invisible to. you assure. you have

said that hud wouldn't even review whatever information cities had about discrimination that they had already submitted to hud, so secretary carson, do you think delaying the 2015 hud rule for several more years has helped reduce housing discrimination? >> i hope you'll give me an opportunity to answer that question. >> i hope you will answer it. >> okay. first of all, we were petitioned by dozens and dozens of cities and municipalities to delay it, because it cost between 100,000 and 800,000 to follow the regulations put in place, and they had to hire two or three people. this is great if you have a lot of money. t -- >> excuse me. let me remind you. this is a question about following the law. the law clearly says affirmat e affirmatively further fair housing. it doesn't say cut back on that because you're concerned about compliance costs. and i have to say i am very concerned that you pick compliance costs as your answer when how you previously described your real concern as, quote, that this was a failed socialist experiment to try to reduce discrimination. let me ask you about another example. the obama administration had iss

continue to fight to keep lots of cities because without them we will have a place to look at this a sphere with the cost of going to give everybody a break that's ben carson she's talking about the u.s. secretary of housing and urban development better known as hud he made the proposal not long after being taken to task by congress for ordering a thirty one thousand dollars dining set for his office he says the changes will simplify rent calculations and help control costs by raising the family monthly rent contribution from thirty percent of income to thirty five percent of income before tax the cap for the poorest families would rise from fifty dollars a month to about one hundred fifty three times higher according to hud that will affect around seven hundred twelve thousand households the changes will impact tenants not only in public housing complexes like this one but also those who receive subsidies for privately owned apartments the trump administration says their goal is to give people an incentive to get higher paying jobs but housing advocates say it's the higher paying jobs that are lacking not the incentive to work. our public housing resident

neil: a lot of carson's critics en masse as proof the administration is trying to kick people out. that the goal here. >> again, it so crazy because the towns and citiesse critics are, people can afford homes. they've created these societies whether at states like new york state are cities like l.a. and same with disco where regular folks cannot afford to live in those places. they want to be very critical, they should look at overarching policies like tax policies, regulations and things like that that are hurting people from being able to afford regular home in the first place. neil: and ben carson was here not that long ago, he talked about the cycle of poverty and medicos generation after generation. a lot of these areas to experience for yourself. you had a great mom to join the service and all of that. it's hard to break that. >> so, so hard to break that. this is her controversy comes in on whether or not our welfare system is too generous. i know that the late-night comics like to make fun of conservatives since they are poor people live pretty good comparatively. they have flatscreen tvs, they have everything. people in the middle class, the

nbc's gabe gutierrez is outside oklahoma city, talking to teachers about their daily lives. gabe, good morning. >> reporter: carsonome during these teacher walkouts. this frustration is something that had been building for years. many of the supplies in this classroom paid for by the teacher herself. in oklahoma today, teachers n m normally at the head of the class are walking out of it. >> what do we want? >> funding. >> reporter: from west virginia to arizona, to kentucky, thousands of educators have protested low pay and inadequate school funding. >> you live month-to-month. >> reporter: amber is in a suburb of oklahoma city. she's been a teacher for 13 years and makes about $34,000, with just a small raise every year. >> which is about an additional $100. >> reporter: you get an extra $100 a year? >> yes. >> reporter: that's your raise? >> that's our raise. >> reporter: she and her husband, brian, a computer teacher, have two kids. 9-year-old eli and 4-year-old andrew and lots of bills. >> to give our kids what we feel they deserve is tough. you know, they would be happy with a lot of the things. but we want t

continue to fight to keep lots of cities because without them we will have a place to look at this a sphere with the cost of going to give everybody a break that's ben carson she's talking about the u.s. secretary of housing and urban development better known as hud he made the proposal not long after being taken to task by congress for ordering a thirty one thousand dollars dining set for his office but he says the changes will simplify rent calculations and help control costs by raising the family monthly rent contribution from thirty percent of income to thirty five percent of income before tax the cap for the poorest families would rise from fifty dollars a month to about one hundred fifty three times higher according to hud that will affect around seven hundred twelve thousand households the changes will impact tenants not only in public housing complexes like this one but also those who receive subsidies for privately owned apartments the trumpet ministration says their goal is to give people an incentive to get higher paying jobs but housing advocates say it's the higher paying jobs that are lacking not the incentive to work. our public housing resi

rachel carson is using that describe describes tm and jane jacobs said it isn't just what the buildings look like, bu that there was a human ecology and if you knock down a whole swath inat the cities youe destroyed the streetlights and if the was the connective tissue that put together the grid and then allowing kind of one neighborhood to flow into another of the cities were a fragile ecosystem in that you could not intervene from on high withoutt destroying their wife share. single celled organis organismf the pond water dries up, where is it if it is just a few expect that fast it doesn't exist except in the context of its environment, so all of these women were looking at the systems that support it the living world whether it was in cities or the natural environment. i was seeing the same pattern is. i was following the line and i sort of feel that it's a biography of the paradigm change iwith an emphasis onin emphasisd ideology to hands-on go into the field and observe very closely to see what's there. >> i want to get at him in here. fat on in here. one of the things when i took my notes up on the four books i was talking about richard nixon being a thriller as i said, whic

carson and scream. in the leader of germany's jewish community has advised jews to avoid wearing the kippah or the tradition skullcap back to what you see in the picture behind me in major cities and that's according to the aim is to reduce the risk of attack last week two young men agreeing to keep assorted the suspected attacker a syrian refugee shouted alleged anti semitic remarks later today the solidarity march but in whisky probably get under way and we bring you special coverage of that event let me know a draw in british israeli political scientist working here in germany david donen his book is titled list lim anti semitism a danger for social peace in germany welcome david now can you also your own question is muslim at the semitism a danger to social peace in germany. well. researched the subject for three years and a book that was just published came out and the bottom line is what i believe is that the answer is no no interesting because i'm going to make a recently told israeli television the gym is it still didn't think the new phenomena of anti-semitism just added up migrants is just images them dead on the rise in germany it is out of anti-semitism on the rise

and i, actually coming from new york city they had watched wickets not realizing real fire was on way home. dr. ben carson all of sudden i see tire flying in front of me. everyone weaving around and high speed. your world slows down. i see the bus bursting in flames. the young people want to save their instruments. teachers managed to get the kids off the bus after the bus driver safely guide it off to the side. they want to get their used tuba. third-degree skin grafts in a hospital are not worth getting clarinet out of a bus. steve: dr. oz, how many people in the cars could have stopped but didn't stop. you're always willing to take the chance and stop. >> you're kind. i think you guys all believe this too. evil is not when people do bad things. that is going to happen. evil is when good people watch bad people do bad things. we have a obligation to do what is needed. food crime and through crime. these kids, 13 kid, held in california, six kid run off the road by their two moms. you look at these stories, what happened? people saw but they couldn't get enough people activated to do something about it.

city tour of asheville, north carolina saturday at 11:15 p.m. eastern on c-span book tv. and sunday book tv on c-span3. working with cable affiliates as we explore america. >> ben carson, secretary of housing and urban development testified before the senate banking, housing and urbana fares committee. took questions on the president's 2019 budget request and his priorities for his department. this is about two hours. >>>. >>> this hearing will come to order. today the committee will receive testimony from dr.