email -- my gmail address is charles. schneider @legis.iowa.gov and i would be happy to help you out. to make sure you get your questions answered. from let's take a call ohio. causing strokes, cancer, alzheimer's. murdering state in the union. senator grassley pass --islation reclassifying they die of heat or thirst or frozen in winter. iowa for animals shows they be chicks being sent allied into a crusher. host: think we got the point of what she was talking about. when it comes to farming practices? well, the farmers i know treat their livestock humanely because it is in their best interest. if there are abuses going on i think a would want authorities to know about that occurs because they don't want anyone giving a black eye to the rest of the agricultural community who are using inhumane conditions. i'm not familiar with the particular case she is referring to. but i did just give my email address out if you would like to emailed the as well. that i willing certainly look into. host: are there regulations on the state level w

charles schneider is the president of the state senate. thanks for being our guest. we want to thank our cable partner there in des moines. our next stop, springfield, illinois. >> we are standing by for the start of today's white house briefing. press secretary sarah sanders is expected to appear here shortly and respond to questions from reporters. this will be the first press briefing from the white house in 19 days. questions about the preparations for hurricane florence, bob woodward's book, endorsement of political candidates, and the president planned for 9/11 tomorrow. all those questions the reporters may raise. when it starts we will have live coverage on c-span. 9/11, heretomorrow, is a look at our programming plans. first the 17th anniversary of lack -- 11er 11 a attacks. on c-span two we will be live from new york city for the annual reading of the names of those who were killed. that is due to start at 8:10 eastern. livespan three, we will go to the memorial service of the pentagon at 9:10 eastern. we will re-air all of that night onng tomorrow the c-sp

life monday on washington journal with our guest i was senate president charles schneider. >> national intelligence director dan coats discussed threats to the us today including concerns about countries to which he refers to as the big four. russia, china, iran and north korea. this is about 25 minutes.

email -- my gmail address is charles. schneiderlegis.iowa.gov and i would be happy to help you out. to make sure you get your questions answered. from let's take a call ohio. causing strokes, cancer, alzheimer's. murdering state in the union. senator grassley pass --islation reclassifying they die of heat or thirst or frozen in winter. iowa for animals shows they be chicks being sent allied into a crusher. host: think we got the point of what she was talking about. when it comes to farming practices? well, the farmers i know treat their livestock humanely because it is in their best interest. if there are abuses going on i think a would want authorities to know about that occurs because they don't want anyone giving a black eye to the rest of the agricultural community who are using inhumane conditions. i'm not familiar with the particular case she is referring to. but i did just give my email address out if you would like to emailed the as well. that i willing certainly look into. host: are there regulations on the state level whe

bus stop in des moines, iowa, live on monday with washington journal, with senate president charles schneider. >> next, the national intelligence director on threats to the united states. he addressed what he referred to as the big four, russia, china, iran, and north korea. this 25 minute speech was hosted by the intelligence and national security alliance into the armed forces in electronics association. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [applause] our mission is to lead intelligence integration and form an intelligence committee that delivers the most insightful intelligence possible. this is the mission statement of the officer of the director of national intelligence, integrating the incredible people abilities of the 17 elements of the u.s. intelligence community, forging seamless collaboration and innovation across intelligence intelligencehuman air, space, land, sea, and cyber-domains, and leveraging that collaboration to deliver the most incisive intelligence advantage. this is the work that yields new insights, that protect americans answersrorist attacks, the

live monday on washington charles schneider. >> president trump spoke at a fundraising event for congresswoman kristi noem who is running for governor of south

life monday on washington journal with our guest i was senate president charles schneider. >> national intelligence director dan coats discussed threats to the us today including concerns about countries to which he refers to as the big four. russia, china, iran and north korea. this is about 25 minutes. [applause] >> our mission is to meet intelligence integration and forge an intelligence community that delivers the most insightful, intelligent possible. this is the mission statement of the office of national intelligence. integrating the incredible capabilities of the 17 elements of the us intelligence community and forging seamless collaboration and innovation across intelligence disciplines. human, signal and imagery across air, space, land, sea and fiber domains. leveraging that collaboration to deliver the most decisive intelligence advantage to our national leaders and war fighters. this is the work that everyday yields new insight that protect the americans from cyber terrorist attacks. answers the toughest questions about the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. and

with our guest, charles schneider. on wednesday, the british criminalts announced charges against two russian nationals. involvement ined the killings. link e haley chaired haley chairedikki a meeting on the issue. this is 35 minutes. ms. haley: this morning the security council addresses the use of chemical weapons for first of two times today. as we have previously, the united states expresses its unequivocal condemnation of the use of chemical weapons. in salisbury or anywhere else. . we stand firm in defense of the international norm against the use of these horrific weapons. and we stand firm with the british people. it's easy to express outrage, of course. we do it every day in this chamber. what is difficult is finding solutions. and today our british friends and colleagues are providing us with a master class on how to stop the spread of chemical weapons. they are creating accountability for those who use chemical agents and providing vital support for the international norm against the use of these deadly, ill

live monday on "washington iowaal" with our guest senate president charles schneider.merican history tv real america brings you archival fors that provide context issues.public affairs ♪ ♪ ♪ fear.darling, don't you ♪ll bring you a gun ♪ >> u.s. army. missing 130,500. wounded, 234,300. u.s. steel, profits $2 billion. in the back war, depression and rising hysteria. a single year, 61 murders by lynching. touchingn in russia home.nic at victims of the palmer raid. their houses ransacked without search warrants. arrestedign born denied lawyers, held without months.for three in pittsburgh and gary, indiana take ithe 12-hour day or leave it. i think you better take it if good for you.s is a vigilant man. vigilante man. does he carry a cloth and a gun his hand would he beat your ♪other and sister down >> enclosed, find our for thetion $100,000 relief of the steel strikers. we know this is only beginning attacks everst labor.d against american >> 1920. six short years we built ourselves one of the strongest the country. >> in new york, 44 hour week and machinery. >> the employ

bus stop in des moines, iowa, live on monday with washington journal, with senate president charles schneider. >> next, the national intelligence director on threats to the united states. he addressed what he referred to as the big four, russia, china, iran, and north korea. this 25 minute speech was hosted by the intelligence and national security alliance into the armed forces in electronics association. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [applause] letitia:

our bus stop in des moines, iowa, live monday on washington guest, iowah our senate president charles schneider>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's companies.ision and today, we continue to bring coverage ofed congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your or satellite provider. >> harold feld of public knowledge. banned fromjones be social media? >> well, it's an excellent question. the -- and we have a couple of different ways we could look at it. of the very clear issues is, okay, there's a user policy. it's very clear and up-front. you're in a room. you're having a conversation. you break the rules. you start shouting things. and interrupting. then whoevs

-- iowa senate president charles schneider.st: we want to welcome with john malcolm of the heritage foundation. good sunday morning. guest: pleasure to be with you. host: you said that the kavanaugh nomination is another home run for donald trump. why? guest: about a month and a half after justice scalia died, i have prepared a list myself that was published of eight people that would make outstanding supreme court justices. judge kavanaugh was on my list. in addition to serving in a variety of positions, working for a sprinkler justice, that supreme court justice, white house counsel, staff assisted to president bush, he has also served for the last dozen years , hehe d.c. court of appeals has offered 307 opinions, joined 391 more. they are all thoughtful and thorough. byis well respected democrats and republicans around the country. place to arguments for you. guest: i think it is nonsense. my involvement and white the president gave -- why the president gave the heritage foundation some credit is because of that blog i publi

in des moines, iowa, live monday on washington journal, with our guest, iowa senate president charles schneider. onouncer: the has returns wednesday at 2:00 p.m. eastern and it during the week they will consider spending on the veterans department, military construction, energy and water projects. also, approval of the water infrastructure projects and changing the definition of a full-time employee for health insurance coverage from 30 hours a week to 40 hours a week.

us as we feature a 40th bus stop live monday on washington journal with iowa senate president charles schneiderter ceo jack dorsey talks about how his company uses artificial intelligence and staffers to manage content on its platform. he spoke to members at the house energy and commerce committee. they also asked him about ways to combat election interference and how to curtail cyber bullying.

live monday on washington charles schneider. >> president trump spoke at a fundraising event for congresswoman kristi noem who is running for governor of south dakota. president spoke about the economy, immigration, and the construction of the wall in the u.s. mexico border. was held in suit walls -- in sioux falls. [applause] >> hello everybody. it is great to see you all again, the president is in the building. are you excited? listen, you know i am a big believer. there is a proverb that says what you see with your eyes, you carry in your heart. i knew from the moment that the president of the united states came to south dakota that he would carry south dakota in his heart wherever he goes from this day forward. with that, i am so thrilled that he is here today. we are all in. that is exactly right. [applause] president trump just told me he is all in too. i talked earlier about the fact that we are a small state and that we can be nimble. we can do innovative things to get better education outcomes. you can do bigger things on the war on drugs and fight crime in new ways that gets better r

50th bus stop in des moines iowa on the washington journal with our guest iowa senate president charles schneider. >>. [inaudible] hi, good evening everybody. welcome to pegasus books, thank you for coming out. my name is marlon, i coordinate events here. any of you all, first time here at pegasus books? you love having new faces here. if you're not familiar, we are an independent bookstore in the bay area for 90 years, where in book berkeley, oakland, pendragon, pegasus now, a mythical beast. we schedule a range of events every month and you can see our events at the website or pick up one of our luminescent flyers. i think he's got one on the table. we're going to have a presentation tonight and then we will be talking about the book and a chance to answer your questions afterwards as welland we have books for sale on the roundtable, catch them downstairs at the register or have them signed . our guest tonight is anil ananthaswamy who i met a few months ago at another event i have with adam becker in the audience. it is awonderful interviewer and i'd like to welcome him back for his newest book

live monday on washington journal with our guest iowa senate president charles schneider. >> next on american history tv, a look at president woodrow wilson's decision in 1917 to enter world war i. the foreign desk editor for the washington post is the author of march, 1917, on the brink of war and revolution. he talks about wilson's views on human rights, world affairs democracy, and america's role in the world. he spoke at the eisenhower national historic site in gettysburg pennsylvania. this is 40 minutes. >> welcome, everyone, we are at the eisenhower national historic site in gettysburg, pennsylvania. it is great war camp cole weekend. we're having a complete program of programs as well as speakers here. our next speaker is will englund. he's a veteran correspondent for the baltimore sun and the washington post. he's a winner of the pulitzer prize for investigative reporting as well and presently he is a foreign desk editor at the washington post. he will be taking leave this fall to teach at princeton journalism. he lives in baltimore with his wife who is also a journalist. wel

with guest, iowa senate president charles schneider. >> next, u.s.ilitary academy history professor robert mcdonald talks about the major events and figures of the american enlightenment, the period leading up to the american revolution. this hour and 15 minute long session is part of a symposium on history and philosophy hosted by the cato institute. [applause] >> thanks, everybody. thank you, tom. it is great to be at cato university. for all the reasons you have discovered, especially if this is your first time here. it does not get much better than this, and incredibly pleasant setting that is certainly like a college campus, but is much, much, much better. and, you know, the conversations and the people really make it fantastic.

50th bus stop in des moines iowa on the washington journal with our guest iowa senate president charles schneider.

join us in des moines, iowa, live on monday, with our guest, charles schneider. 4:00 p.m. eastern on reel america. over there ♪r, >> the 1953 film the pershing story. tribute,supreme general pershing said, to our officers and soldiers of the line. when i think of their heroism, i am filled with emotion i am unable to express. pershing himself was decorated by nine foreign governments as own country. q&a, assistant on editor of the "atlantic," zachary woods, talked about his book "uncensored" and growing up in a troubled home. eric: my phone started ringing, and i go to get up, and it is my mom, and i had a sense that it was not going to be good. i do not know what it was, but i knew it would not be good. i answered the phone. she spoke. calm.s curt but "zachary, told protective services is here. please come home as soon as you can." i knew was that tom, i asked myself if i was going to live to see the next day, because she, if ever any point she had a moment alone with

we will talk with charles schneider. on thursday, aviation officials testified before a subcommittee on cyber security threats in the aviation sector. topics included better information sharing between the airline industry and homeland security. risks and security monitoring air traffic control systems. information for sharing measures across u.s. airports. this is an hour and a half.

live, monday on "washington journal" with our guest, iowa senate president, charles schneider. >> yesterday, united nations ambassador nikki haley chaired a u.n. security council meeting on the investigation into a nerve agent 'at that -- attack in the u.k. british ambassador karen pierce delivered remarks a day after british prime minister teresa may named the two suspects involved. >> this morning the security council addresses the use of chemical weapons for first of two times today. as we have previously, the united states expresses its unequivocal condemnation of the use of chemical weapons. in salisbury or anywhere else. we stand firm in defense of the international norm against the use of these horrific weapons. and we stand firm with the british people. it's easy to express outrage, of course. we do it every day in this chamber. what is difficult is finding solutions. and today our british friends and colleagues are providing us with a master class on how to stop the spread of chemical weapons. they are creating accountability for those who use ch

live monday on "washington journal" with our guest iowa senate president charles schneider. >> next on "the presidency." university of washington history professor william rorabaugh talks about the 1960 presidential election and john f. kennedy and vice president richard nixon triumphed to be their party's nominee. lebanon valley college hosted this event. [applause] >> it's a tough act to follow the women's discussion, but let me say it really is an honor and a privilege to welcome you to lebanon valley college, to the second annual conference on american political history. how many of you were here for the first one? and you came back. that is great. i'm really thrilled. lebanon valley college was founded by a group of small -- a small group of families in 1866, who wanted their sons and daughters to have a place at the table in american society. and they believed very strongly that education was the gateway to a place at the table, to become part of the mainstream of merican society. the founders were five or six families. some of them were illiterate. some of them only spoke german

then we are live in iowa with senate president charles schneider. government accountability office emergency management and national preparedness issues director discusses federal disaster spending. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern this morning. board word will be joining us -- rob woodward be joining us to talk about his new book "fear." -- ken starr will be joining us to discuss his book. >> this week, congress does not return until wednesday. in the house, the agenda includes 2019 spending for veterans affairs, construction, and energy and water projects. members are taking up legislation that would change a full-timeon of employee from 30 hours to 40 hours. in the senate, debate continues on the nomination of charles riddick. for the remainder of the week, senators will consider two bills. one to combat the opioid epidemic and another that would allow pharmacists to provide prescription drug pricing information. as always, follow the house i won c-span and the senate live on c-span two. announcer: c-span, where h

our 40th bus stop in the morning, iowa last monday on "washington journal" with our guests, charles schneider. >> john iannarelli, tell us about your fbi career. >> had a great career in the fbi. .20 years ago where he worked everything you can imagine for bank robberies to terrorism, everything in a train and did a turn during the 9/11 time of

live monday on washington journal with our guest charles schneider. >> the relatives of people killedy undocumented immigrants held an event on capitol hill to discuss immigration. kellyanne conway and steve scalise among others delivered remarks. >> good morning, everyone. if we can have your attention please. my name is p.j. shrance. and i'm emceing this very, very important rally. we're going to start the

then, charles schneider joins us from des moines to discuss policy issues in his state as part of c-span'spitals to her. later, a look at federal disaster spending with chris currie from the government accountability office. ♪ host: good morning. it is tuesday -- monday, september 10, 2018. you are looking at a shot of the c-span bus in des moines. we will be taking viewers their later in today's show, as we continue the 50 capital t our. we begin with questions about government shutdown. the federal government will shut them at the end of the month unless they pass a spending bill, and even if they do the president has threatened one unless he gets money for a border wall. we want your thoughts on whether or not shutdowns are a good political s

live monday on "washington journal" with our guest iowa senate president charles schneider. >> next on "the presidency." university of washington history professor william rorabaugh talks about the 1960 presidential election and john f. kennedy and vice president richard nixon triumphed to be their party's nominee.

iowa.op in des moines, live monday on washington journal with our guest iowa senate president charles schneider. on american history tv, a look at president woodrow in 1917 tocision i.er world war the foreign desk editor for the washington post is the author of the brink of war and revolution. he talks about wilson's views on rights, world affairs, democracy, and america's role in world. he spoke at the eisenhower national historic site in pennsylvania. this is 40 minutes. >> welcome, everyone, we are at national historic site in gettysburg, pennsylvania. it is great war camp cole weekend. we're having a complete program programs as well as speakers here. our

with our guest, charles schneider. the british criminalts announced charges against two russian nationals. involvement ined the killings. link e haley chaired haley chairedikki a meeting on the issue. this is 35 minutes. ms. haley: this morning the security couil

president charles schneider. >> next, u.s. military academy history professor robert mcdonald talks about the major events and figures of the american enlightenment, the period leading up to the american revolution. this hour and 15 minute long session is part of a symposium on history and philosophy hosted by the cato institute. [applause] >> thanks, everybody. thank you, tom. it is great to be at cato university. for all the reasons you have discovered, especially if this is your first time here. it does not get much better than this, and incredibly pleasant setting that is certainly like a college campus, but is much, much, much better. and, you know, the conversations and the people really make it fantastic. what we are doing here is we are spreading ideas. and that is essentially the story of my discussion this morning. the american revolution in ideas is, in some respects, a chronologically broad story. we got some sense of that when we heard tom speak to us early this morning. history is not something best chopped up in

president, charles schneider. >> aviation officials testified on cyber threats and the need to standardize information-sharing between u.s. airports. the hearing was held by a house homeland security subcommittee. it's an hour and a half. >> good morning. the meeting on homeland security subcommittee, cyber security and infrastructure protection will come to order. the subcommittees are meeting today to receive testimony regarding the cyber security posture of this nation's aviation sector. i'll recognize myself for an opening statement. i'm grateful to be holding here this morning with my good friend, i want to thank him for convening this hearing with me today to examine topics hand in fwhofb with the security of our -- glove with the security of our nation. i have always said that cyber security is national security. traditional avenue was attack are not what first come to mind. these threats like hijackings and bombings will continue to pose a major security concern moving forward. however as devices, aircraft, and systems become more interconnected, cyber security will increasingly pl

we will talk with charles schneider. on thursday, aviation officials testified before a subcommittee on cyber security threats in the aviation sector. topics included better information sharing between the airline industry and homeland security. risks and security monitoring air traffic control systems. information for sharing measures across u.s. airports. this is an hour and a half. >> good morning. the meeting on homeland security subcommittees on cyber security and infrastructure protection will come to order. the subcommittees are meeting today to receive testimony regarding the cyber security posture of this nation's aviation sector. i'll recognize myself for an opening statement. i'm grateful to be holding here this morning with my good -- holding this hearing this morning with my good friend, i want to thank him for convening this hearing with me today to examine the topics. i have always said that cyber security is national security. traditional avenues of attack are what percentage mind. these threats like hija

bus stop in des moines, iowa, life, monday, on washington journal, with our senate president, charles schneider. >> at a senate >> at a senate hearing, the administrator of the tsa talked about aviation security and reform efforts at the agency. this is the commerce, science and transportation committee. this is one hour and 40 minutes. senator: two years after the enactment, important elements remain outstanding in the transportation safety act. i look forward to an update on implementation of these measures. as threats to aviation evolve, we must ensure tsa can deploy new technology to meet those threats. n evolve, we must ensure tsa can deploy new technology to meet those threats. new technologies empower tsa to enhance layers of security. new technologies empower tsa to enhance layers of security. nevertheless, tsa has had difficulty deploying these technologies to airports in a timely manner as well as dhering to its long-term technology investment plan, which makes it challenging for security technology manufacturers to do their part in supporting the agency's needs. this past labor day w

visit ncicap.org] president, charles schneider. >> aviation officials testified on cyber threats and the need to standardize information-sharing between u.s. airports. the hearing was held by a house homeland security subcommittee. it's an hour and a half. >> good morning. the meeting on homeland security subcommittee, cyber security and infrastructure protection will come to order. the subcommittees are meeting today to receive testimony regarding the cyber security posture of this nation's aviation sector. i'll recognize myself for an opening statement. i'm grateful to be

with our guest charles schneider. former nsa intelligence officials on the lessons learned before and after the september 11 attacks. they talk about efforts to modernize the nsa's digital communications programs, congressional oversight, criticism of the department, and the government's reaction to whistleblowers. this cato institute event is under two hours. >> good morning and welcome to our event today, nsa and the road to 9/11 for those of you who are here in the auditorium, thanks for coming out. those of you who are watching on webcast,r our live welcome. i am a civil -- a policy analyst. in want to go over a few admin notes. i would ask everyone to make sure that your cell phones and or other devices are on vibrate so we do not have any unnecessary interruptions. once we get to the q&a later, please wait until you are called upon by myself to my way for the microphone as well. we want to make sure that your question is audible to everybody. i will ask you to announce your name and affiliation. for those of you

visit us live monday on washington journal with iowa senate president charles schneider. >> a ceremony was held recently to recognize members of congress and constituent services. members accepting awards include an iowa democrat and oregon democrat senator ron why'den. the congressional management foundation hosted this ceremony. >> hello and welcome to the first in all congressional management foundation democracy awards. i'm brad fitch, president and ceo of the congressional management foundation and i'm delighted to welcome the winners, finalists, sponsors and friends here at this launch of our new signature program. it's a part of our mission to build trust and effectiveness in congress. i was the first to express our profound gratitude to the founding partner of the democracy, bridge alliance and its founder. bridge alliance -- oh. [applause] david, you will get applause so get used to it. it's a diverse coalition of 80 respected and established organizations around the united minute to revitalizing democratic practice in america. most of you may not know about bridge alliance be

. >> our guest, iowa senate president, charles schneider. >> aviation officials testified on cyber threatsand the need to standardize information-sharing between u.s. airports. the hearing was held by a house homeland security subcommittee. it's an hour and a half. >> good morning. the meeting on homeland security subcommittee, cyber security and infrastructure protection will come to order. the subcommittees are meeting today to receive testimony regarding the cyber security posture of this nation's aviation sector. i'll recognize myself for an opening statement. i'm grateful to be

us as we feature a 40th bus stop live monday on washington journal with iowa senate president charles schneider. twitter ceo jack dorsey talks about how his company uses artificial intelligence and staffers to manage content on its platform. he spoke to members at the house energy and commerce committee. they also asked him about ways to combat election interference and how to curtail cyber bullying. the company you and your co-creators founded two years ago becoming one of the most recognizable businesses in the world. twitter has reached that where a fireplace where the service -- instantly recognized around the globe, just as people can googler question, people know what it is to tweet. it is one of the most downloaded apps in the world, one of the most visited websites. reach our great. the service allows anyone with to the internet to broadcast his or her views to the world. it's truly revolutionary in the way the gutenberg press was revolutionary. it allows ideas to propagate and challenge and establish ways. success and growth rate has been extraordinary, but it's not without controversy

us as we feature our 40th bus stop in des moines, iowa with our guest iowa senate president charles schneider. >> next, a discussion about national security and since the 9/11 attacks including modernizing the nsa's digital communications. congressional oversight of the nsa and whistle-blower complaints. from the cato institute this just under two hours. >>> welcome to our event today, nsa on the road to 9/11 for those of you who are here in the auditorium, thanks for coming out. those of who you are watching on either c-span or our own live web cast, welcome to you as well. i'm a policy analyst and home land security and civil liberties here at the cato institute. please turn off your cell phones. wait for the microphone when we get to the q&a. we want to make sure that your question is audible to everybody. i'll ask you to announce your name and affiliation. for those that are here in the auditorium, we'll be holding a lunch on second level and the george yager conference center. you'll have to go up one flight of the spiral staircase and rest rooms are, of course, on this level as well as

us as we feature our 40th bus stop in des moines, iowa with our guest iowa senate president charles schneider>> next, a discussion about national security and since the 9/11 attacks including modernizing the nsa's digital communications. congressional oversight of the nsa and whistle-blower complaints. from the cato institute this just under two hours.

join us in des moines, iowa monday on "washington journal" with charles schneider. >> the canadian house of commons citizenship and immigration committee held a series of hearings during the summer recess, examining the government's response to illegal border crossings and their in asylumn the surge seekers is the second day of a three-part hearing. [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. 2018] >> >> this is our second meeting on this topic and we have about an hour. we may not need the full hour in this bigger session and if are other witnesses reverently we may terminate ahead of the hour. mr. von foru now about 10 minutes to present your thoughts. the opportunity to talk about situations not just in toronto, but i'm here in my capacity as the secretary of housing and foreign affairs. the situation a lot of miss palette is cross the country as we deal with a surge of shelter users. the situation as it relates to the province and city of tor

in des moines, iowa, live monday on washington journal, with our guest, iowa senate president charles schneider. onouncer: the has returns wednesday at 2:00 p.m. eastern and it during the week they will consider spending on the veterans department, military construction, energy and water projects. also, approval of the water infrastructure projects and changing the definition of a full-time employee for health insurance coverage from 30 hours a week to 40 hours a week. the senate will meet on wednesday at three clock p.m. to continue debate on an irs commission nominee, and debate the open crisis response and allowing pharmacists provide protection drug price information. live coverage of the house on c-span and the senate is on c-span2. and lawy, professors, clerks, testified at the confirmation hearing for supreme court nominee judge brett kavanaugh. other witnesses included a student survivor of the parkland florida high school shooting. this portion is two and a half hours. grassley: do you swear that the testimony you are about to give before this committee will be the truth, the whole tru

join us in des moines, iowa monday on "washington journal" with charles schneider. >> the canadian house of commons citizenship and immigration committee held a series of hearings during the summer recess, examining the government's response to illegal border crossings and their in asylumn the surge seekers is the second day of a three-part hearing. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]

guest, the iowa senate president, charles schneider. next, we will take you to the senate intelligence committee were twitter's ceo and sheryl sandberg, facebook chief operating officer, testified yesterday. senators focused on the russian interference in u.s. elections and the use of their platforms by foreign operatives. it lasted about two and a half hours. sen. burr: i would like to call this hearing to order and i would like to welcome our witnesses today, jack dorsey, chief executive officer of twitter and sheryl sandberg, chief operating officer at facebook. i thank both of you for being here with us this morning. before i make my remarks, i want to say a few words about our colleague, our friend, and committee ex officio member john mccain. john could be blunt. he could be direct. when it came to committing himself to a cause that he believed in, john mccain was without equal. this senate, this deliberative body with its history and its traditions will survive the passing of john mccain. there can be no denying that the place is

live monday on washington journal with our guest charles schneider. >> the relatives of people killed by undocumented immigrants held an event on capitol hill to discuss immigration. kellyanne conway and steve scalise among others delivered remarks. >> good morning, everyone. if we can have your attention please. my name is p.j. shrance. and i'm emceing this very, very important rally. we're going to start the rally with a prayer, an opening prayer. d it's going to be spoken by mr. scooby. she's a mother of 10, ok? which is perfectly fitting. she is a marine, someone serving in the army. her momer ladies and gentlemen hackett, a dear friend of mine ' grand mom -- mom of misties and a genuine great mom. misty, if we could please open with prayer? thank you. >> please bow your heads. almighty god and father, we are gathered here today from areas far and wide brought together by single commonality that being griefing families of dear loved once that were taken far too soon and without what we continually question a conceivable reason, reasons that we cannot fathom. but reasons that overm

visit us live monday on washington journal with iowa senate president charles schneider. >> a ceremony was held recently to recognize members of congress and constituent services. members accepting awards include an iowa democrat and oregon democrat senator ron why'den. the congressional management foundation hosted this ceremony.

our 40th bus stop in the morning, iowa last monday on "washington journal" with our guests, charles schneider. >> john iannarelli, tell us about your fbi career. >> had a great career in the fbi. .20 years ago where he worked everything you can imagine for bank robberies to terrorism, everything in a train and did a turn during the 9/11 time of our lives. >> tell us about a specific case that you worked on. >> got a lot of great cases in the fbi. one that i'm most proud of was the case had been around for a number of years. we don't close cases and other solids. 9-year-old girl who was taken -- excuse me, 4-year-old brother was taken. nine years, but the fbi. i worked the case with a lot of great agents. our escrow life at age 13. reunited her with her family. >> you've written a book now about terrorism. >> i have. >> what was your career and terrorism? >> belichick go to the fbi without working terrorism. 9/11 is working bank robbery. 912 is terrorism. the number one priority for the fbi. for years i've heard people say if you see something come and say something. no one ever told us what s