family. , a people here remember the cleaver family show? while, i dreamed of becoming the cleaver family. i wanted my mom to vacuum in high heels and curls. i wanted my father seated in his armchair dispensing wisdom to my brother and me. i just thought that was the ultimate-- ultimate and that's how i had. kids can be cruel. we know that. i suspect every person here can remember something mean someone said to them when they were a child because that's just the cruel nature of childhood. we are all trying to find out places and as a result some people can get nasty to others. my cross to bear at that time was i was raised catholic, went to catholic school my entire life and my parents got divorced they were at that time excommunicated from the catholic church. there were children that were not allowed to come to my house because my parents were divorced and excommunicated. my father got custody of my brother and me i believe partially because of racism here there was talky-- talk of having my mom deported to the philippines and i still don'

how many people remember the cleaver family show? i wanted my mom to dispense with him to my brother and me. kids can be cruel. we all know that. i suspect every person here can remember something mean someone said to them when they were a child because that is just the cruel nature of childhood. we are all trying to find our places and as a result some people can get nasty to others. my cross to bear at that time was i was raised catholic and went to catholic school my entire life. my parents got divorced and were exxhcommunicated from the churc. there were kids that were not allowed to come to my house. my father got custody of my mother and me i believe partially because of racism. there was talk of having my mother deported to the fill feenz -- philippines. i don't understand what happened still but i am glad that is not the case today and the base for which child custody cases are awarded. i have two children. this is the first book i wrote called "mommy why is your skin so brown? "and the reason i wrote it is because so many as

missouri congressman emanuel cleaver attending a memorial event in his district. he tweeted, very happy i was able to attend the vietnam veterans while ceremony in can city. always a v

eastern, maria on her book "not the cleaver families. d then "an insider's look at intention." author sharon weinberger attacking about her book "the imagine nears of war: the untold story of darpa." and craig shirley on "reagan rising: the decisive years, 1976 to 1980." and sydney blumenthal author of wrestling with his angels: the political life of abraham lincoln." brothers."he jersey watch ourive, all-day goverpblg of the gaithersburg book festival. book tv on c-span2. >> joining us for a conversation on brexit and transatlantic relations -- relations, and formf vote leave, matthew elliott. good morning. guest: good morning. host: could you remind viewers of vote leave when it comes to brexit, in your role in it. officialere was an leave campaign and an official remain campaign, and vote leave was the official leave campaign. host: what convinced you leaving the opinion was the best up for the 90 kingdom? guest: -- united kingdom? guest: when david cameron brought it up, i was open to try to getting a different -- better deal, but he did not get much in his negotiation. no

t be cleaver family discussing herer book "the imaginary of war." and "reagan rising: the decisive ." rs and sidney blumenthal author of wrestling with angels." and, a book on the jersey nalhe, a missi offir in the pific and t quest bring him he. watch all d saturday r the gaithersburg book festival on 10:00 a.m. ing at pelosi weighscy in on allegations that president trump gave information to the russian foreign minister during a meeting last week. she also spoke about republican efforts to replace and repeal the affordable care act. forspoke at the center american progress ideas conference. we will also hear from former reagan administration national security adviser susan rice and amy klobuchar. [indiscernible conversation]

starting at 10:00 eastern, maria olson on her book, not the cleaver family.oodman, author of whistleblower at the end -- at the cia, author sharon weinberger at 12:15 p.m. at 1:15 eastern, craig shirley on reagan rising, the decisive years, 1976 to 1980. at 2:15 p.m., the author of wrestling with his angels, the political life of abraham lincoln. 3:15, sally freeman on the jersey brothers, a missing naval officer in the pacific and his family's quest to bring him home. watch our live all day coverage of the gaithersburg, maryland book festival starting today at 10:00 eastern on c-span two's book tv. >> washington journal continues. host: joining us now is rush the ceo of the american association for the advancement of science. he is also a former congressman from new jersey. thes here to talk about future of federal scientific advisory boards under the trump administration's epa and interior departments. thank you so much for joining us. guest: good to be with you. host: let's start by explaining to our viewers what the american association for the advancemen

eastern, mariah book "not the cleaver family," and melvin goodwin, "whistle blower," insider account of politics of intelligence, author sharon wineberger, discussing her book of war," the s untold story of darpa, the pentagon aigence that he changed the world, 1:15 eastern, craig the ey on reagan rising, decisive years, 1976-1980, at 2:15 p.m., bluementhal, "wrestle angels, political life raham lincoln," and sally freeman on jersey brothers, naval officer in the pafic and hi family'quest bring him hom tch our li all-da covere festiv. satuay 10 a.m.astern on c-an 2 bk t.v. >> c-span, history unfolds daily. was created as public service by america's cable television companies and to you today by your cable or satlite provir. > "washington journal" continues. host: open phones here on "washington journal" until 10:00 program ing, when the ends. we want to hear from you on any habitual policy issue you want morning.bout this democrats, 202-748-8000. republicans, 202-748-8001. independents, 202-748-8002. big story one yesterday, a story leading most major newspapers today, first "washing

eastern, maria on her book "not the cleaver families. d then "an insider's look at intention." author sharon weinberger attacking about her book "the imagine nears of war: the untold story of darpa." and craig shirley on "reagan rising: the decisive years, 1976 to 1980." and sydney blumenthal author of wrestling with his angels: the political life of abraham lincoln." brothers."he jersey watch ourive, all-day goverpblg of

the officers say rivera charged at them with a meat cleaver an hour after he allegedly stabbed another man. >> we have new information tonight about the man shot by police inside a subway restaurant in san francisco. his name is nick fushi. police shot him while he was stabbing a subway employee. abc7 news reporter lyanne melendez is live on market street with what family and friends are saying. lyanne? >> reporter: this is what i know. the man stabbed yesterday has been released from san francisco general hospital. now, i spoke briefly to the father of the man who was shot and killed yesterday by police. he was too distraught to talk about his son, but the family has set up a go fund me page to try to help pay for funeral expenses. the subway restaurant on the 900 block of market street remains closed today. yesterday police correspod onne the entire block after they shot nicolas flusche. he didn't want to pay for a sandwich inside the subway restaurant and armageddon utd wi -- argued with one of the employees. >> they started fighting. the lady came out and tried to get the police, t

first up here is maria olson the author of "not the cleaver family" about the modern family structure. this is a book tv live coverage of the book festival. >> good morning.

eastern .ot the cleaver family 10:35, melvin goodman, the author of a whistleblower at the cia.12:15 p.m.ger discussing her book, the imagined years of war, the untold story of dogma. eastern, fred shirley on reagan rising, the decisive years, 1976 to 1980. sidney blumenthal, the author of wrestling with his angels, the political life of abraham lincoln. 3:15, sally mc freeman on the jersey brothers, a missing naval offir in e pacic and his family's qut to bringim hom . watcour live a-day covage starng satday at 10: a.m. eaern on-span ts book t ♪ >> c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television company. it is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. ♪ >>asngn url cties ho: cheneoton jns owa rm cns ith gegeasngnoa- or wusouel rsbrg utope o whhidewa aacs d w dere is. esy steweptit s er0000omte he en iecd ts nt sowhe. iffti or nt t 50ifre cntes itsidprd. d'kn h mh rtr igog prd its ki aangef dtid at s t inuptebyhe delor. w no att s loeruprt -th i wiow x nd noth ino ceab a t a rll coeqnc fha inhias i

gaithersburg, maryland, book festival starting at 10:00 am eastern, maria olson on her book not the cleaver family. the untold story of darpa, the pentagon agency that changed the world. craig shirley on reagan rising. the decisive years 19761980. 2:15, sidney blumenthal, author of wrestling with his angels, political life of abraham lincoln 1849-1846. 3:15 sally freeman on the jersey brothers, a missing naval officer in the pacific and his family's quest to bring him home. watching live all day coverage of the gaithersburg, maryland, book festival. at 10:00 eastern on booktv. join us this weekend for cities tour to trenton, new jersey at the help of comcast partners, booktv and american history tv, feature the history area and literary culture of capital city. at 5:15 on booktv we visit the state library's book collection. >> a printing press was set up in new jersey to print paper money for the colony, the legislature wanted it closed, so they see the printing and at the time they did that they did this book. the first known printed book in new jersey. >> a conversation with william kidde

eastern, not the cleaver family. at 10:35, melvin goodman author of "whistleblower of the kraimt yts" author sharon weinberger at 12:15 p.m. discussion her book "the imagine nears of war, the untold story of darpa, the pentagon agency that changed the world". at 1:0015 eastern, "the decisive years, 1970 stoichl 1980". at 2:15 p.m. sidney blumenthal, the political life of abraham lincoln 1849 to 1856. and at 3:15, a missing naval officer in the pacific and his family's quest to bring him home. watch our live all day coverage of the book festival starting saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 2's book tv. >>> next, the inspector general for the transportation department gives an update on the federal aviation administration's nextgen projects to modernize and change to a satellite-based air traffic control system. other topics include whether the air traffic control system should be partially private advertised. congressman bill shuster chairs the

and trump will need democrats' help to pass it chuck schumer said this budget takes a meat cleaver tohe middle clast while cutting taxes for the wealthy. mick mulvaney called this a taxpayer first budget and said the white house is measuring success not but the number of payments made through these programs but by the number of people who leave them. >> ylan, you mentioned it's probably considered a nonstarter in the current form but acts as a statement of priorities, and maybe a selection of things that the white house would accept if congress were try to choose and cut some things. >> that's right. this is supposed to be a vision statement from the white house. what are the things they are going to prioritize and what things do they want to get rid of it. the way mick mulvaney described it yesterday, they're trying to look at this budget through the eyes of a taxpayer. what can they justify a family from michigan to pay for. some things on the chopping block are geared towards the lowest income, poorest households in the country. that's going to be politically treacherous once this

cleaver.unfortunate child is trapped. >> everyone has that moment when they were so embarrass and had they thought he would never get over it, but they did. >> tonight's special report is the scene of a 1961 emmy. >> whether it was the scene of a comedy, a western, a drama, it's the quality of the show itself that's important. >> "the andry griffith show", mayberry, was a kinder, gentler place. it would be hard not to want to live in mayberry. >> there was this rock at the center of it. calm wisdom. >> i have taken the best part of myself and people i've known all my life and put them into andy taylor. >> ope, there comes a time when you have to stop the play acting and tell the truth. >> don't you believe me, pa? don't you, pa? >> people appreciate emotional honesty. they appreciate it more than laughs. it's great if you can achieve both simultaneously, and "the andy griffith show" actually did that very often. for a sitcom, it shows unexpected depth. >> what we think of the new format, the d

each rose fighting, grasping whatever he could first reach aside, a pitchfork, chopping ax orbiters cleaver, we struck in the direction of the south. in two brief autobiographies that lincoln put out during his 1860 presidential campaign he depicted himself in this wilderness period as strangely content in a kind of internal exile, becoming nearly indifferent to politics, immersed in his legal practice. he told the chicago tribune in 1854, his profession meaning lincoln's profession as a lawyer had almost superseded the thought of politics in his mind when the repeal of the missouri compromise aroused him as he had never been before. it was at about this juncture in lincoln's career that herndon, his law partner wrote of his partner's ambition. that man who thinks lincoln calmly said down and gathered his robes about him waiting for the people to call has a very erroneous knowledge of lincoln. he was always calculated and always planning ahead. 's ambition was a little engine that knew no rest. now, lincoln still clung to the home of the sinking whig party that broke into northern and south

she is the author of "not the cleaver family" about the modern

. >> leave it to cleaver. >> how many really great knife makers can do what he did?fifty... >> that's it? >> ...in the world. >> in the world? >> in the world. >> last call, for $2,750. [ door creaks ]

. >> neil: when i saw chuck schumer say it takes a meat cleaver to the middle class, what it does, snap has ballooned from 28 million receiving food stamps, snap support to better than 44 million now. that doubled in the prior eight years that is not sustainable. that is not sustainable. by the way, as i said yesterday and i know you got called on fbn, if you have 44 million americans in need of food stamps -- i'm not saying there's poor that gets help. but if there's 44 million that fit that beal, we're mozambique. we are america here. we have serious issues that go beyond this budget. >> and we need to rethink the parameters. it's immoral to keep raising taxes. it's immoral to borrow money and put burden on future generations. that's what's immoral here. you're essentially hamstringing millions and millions of americans and continuing cycles of poverty. as you said, the bill is unsustainable. it will come at some point and we cannot borrow our way out of this. we cannot continue with this deficit spending and expect that we're going to have any gdp growth. that is incredibly problemat

everything from meat cleaver's to vehicles on city streets.s with european passports are a threat here at home. after that those who are radicalized on mosques and over the internet, the threat is exponentially higher on a global basis. the names islamic jihad, they're all part of the franchises from hell pushing the same product and trying to kill people like you and me. the worst case is a merger or the worst case is a merger or acquisition of a q -- al qaeda, and isis. if that means and extended to global reach for around the globe. it's time for people to stand up and pay attention. >> sean: we've seen the islamization of europe, very disturbing. i was in israel with the prime minister. surrounded by the beautiful mediterranean, absolutely gorgeous. then you have lebanon in syria and jordan and egypt. it's a very, very difficult for them to defend it, they have lived this reality, you have all these different terror groups i don't care if both sides as long as they have a common enemy, the united states israel and of freedom and liberty. t

the real challenge is, one that congressman cleaver says often, my former boss on capitol hill, saysle to lock at a country's budget you can identify what their priorities are. this real truth is this has never been a priority for donald trump. this is why -- i almost called her melania. ivanka got booed last week. he is not a fight aer few women rights. she says she wants to shore up women's rights, she is not going to be able to do that. >> michelle obama went after donald trump during and after the election. let me just remind everybody of what she had to say. >> when someone is cruel or acts like a bully, you don't stoop to their level. no, our motto is, when they go low, we go high. i can't believe that i'm saying a candidate for president of the united states has bragged about sexually assaulting women. >> see now we're feeling what not having hope feels like. you know. >> is this simply payback, jeffrey? >> no, i don't think so. i think this is very ideological, this is the kind of sentiment that is shot through the entire conservative movement and republican party. if preside

starting at 10:00 a.m., maria olson on her book, not the cleaver family. 10:35 a.m., author of whistleblowere cia, insider's account of the intelligence. sharon weinberger 12:15 p.m. discussing her book the imagine years of war, the untold story of the pentagon agency that changed the world. 1:15 p.m. eastern craig shirley on dragon rising, but if-- decisive years. 2:15 p.m., sidney blumenthal, author of wrestling with his angels, the political life of abraham lincoln. 3:15 p.m. sally mark freeman on the jersey brothers coming missing naval officer in the pacific and his friend-- family's quest to bring him home. watch live all day coverage of the maryland book festival starting saturday, 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span2 book tv. >> this past weekend sender chris murphy held a town hall meeting internet-- connecticut. his constituents asked about health care, trump ties to russia and the justice department criminal said theme guidelines. this is an hour and a half. [applause]. [applause]. >> sitdown. sitdown. thank you, everyone. that's very very nice. i have a massive cold and it that makes me

the gang member attacked them with a meat cleaver. neither officer was equipped with a body-worn camera. the fatal shooting was a lawful use of self-defense. the confrontations happened as rivere what was being arrested for a stabbing. the victim survived. >>> hayward police are looking for joseph darling in connection to a 2015 fatal shooting. police say that darling may be in hayward, union city or fremont. anyone with information on his whereabouts is asked to call hayward police. >>> now to traffic and weather. a live look outside. and at the roads. the morning rush is on. you can see that. drivers hitting the roads heading on to work. but as we start the weekend some changes are coming to our forecast. >> what's happening, roberta, with the forecast? first let's go to jaclyn with the commute. >> good morning. right now, anyone who is taking amass transit, we are tracking delays and this is due to ace train number one about 30 minutes late. ace train 3 starting to see some of those delays as well due to signal problems. so your ri

. >> leave it to cleaver. >> how many really great knife makers can do what he did? >> probably about forty or fifty... >> that's it? >> ...in the world. >> in the world? >> in the world. >> last call, for $2,750. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] >> i'm jamie colby, and today i am in berkeley, california, home to the famous university and once the epicenter of the hippie movement of the 1960s, hardly the place i'd expect to find this strange inheritance, which attracted the attention of the fbi. >> my name is tom marek. when my brother robert died in 2015, he left me an arsenal of weapons -- swords, knives, guns, hatchets, you name it. >> hi, tom. i'm jamie colby. >> hi, jamie. i'm tom marek. >> it's so great to meet you, but i have to be honest. from what i've heard, your inheritance is a little disturbing. >> it's quite unique. >> well, let's take a look. oh, my god, this is not for real! i am totally creeped out right now. >> we have axes. we have knives. we have mallets. >> guns. >> there are a few guns in here. >> floor to ceiling

he was stabbed and attacked to death with a knife and a cleaver on may 22nd, 2013. the tweet from gorka is as follows... dates matter to jyoti terrace. over time, we have learned. a former cia director who is covered many items like this is live with a sunset tonight. your thoughts? >> things are kind of coming to a head. i think the radical islamists have decided to pick up the pace and we will probably see some more. we now have a president who is pretty straightforward that he is at war with them. he's not going to soft pedal that. we haven't had a situation like that. in the eight years of the obama administration, -- >> shepard: president obama fought a number of wars and certainly didn't say that he wanted to win none. >> he didn't say that he didn't want to win them but that's the way he behaved. seems to me that that's pretty straightforward. >> shepard: we don't know what this is. we are led to believe by authorities in manchester that this was a single person with a single bomb. they have not described any motive to this. though there have been widespread

was mayor cleaver at the time, he made it a priority of his mayorship to restore the memorial which at that point had been closed. ali gates, a local businessman, he was a chair of the parks and recreation commission was assigned to move on this. so through a variety of activities again, at the city, the people voted about 68% with sales tax for about 18 months and private philanthropy together raised $100 million locally to restore the memorial and in the process carve in its understructure a museum which is fitting of the collection that had been then in the collective for so many years. ralph applebaum and associates, one of the foremost designers in the u.s. then designed the main gallery and opened in '06 with a congressional designation as the national world war i museum and 2014 designated the memorial as the national world war i memorial and we are proud to carry both of those designations as the national world war i and memorial. >> we are going to learn in a minute to you who comes today and it's an appropriate time to see some of your exhibits. my colleague is with the ch

chuck schumer says it take as cleaver to the middle class. what do you think?epublicans are afraid it will put them behind the eight ball going into the midterm elections what do you think? >> i think that when you look at the overall budget easier way to do we'll cut a little bit everywhere instead of a lot in some places and none in other places. what i have advised if you would freeze spending, actual balance five or six years. then everybody equally across the board will have to give up a little bit. neil: freeze it at these levels? in other words, because you'rehs still going up, it will not go up as much. freeze at levels they're at now? >> that is one of the things been most misreported on medicaid. they're like, oh, he is going to slash medicaid. medicaid is going to grow a little bit slower than it has been growing. neil: you're right. >> in washington they call that a cut. it is increase in spending for medicaid but at slightly slower rate than medicaid sin creasing. that is not a dramatic cut. that is what you have to do to preserve our country, not

it's a budget that takes a meat cleaver to the middle class by gutting programs that help them the most, including many ma create jobs and power the economy. transportation is cut, education is cut, programs that promote science -- scientific and medical research are cut, programs that protect clean air and clean water are cut. all of these are favored -- these programs are favored by the american people. they have been favored by a vast majority of my republican friends across the aisle, but the president's budget is an outlier, way out there. it fits with mr. mulvaney's beliefs, but he was an outlier in the congress when he called for the government to be shut down and when he wants to have the government play so little a role in helping the middle class that it's harmful to america. and there's another one that really is worrisome. recent reports say that the president's budget will target medicaid for significant cuts as large or larger than the $880 billion the house republicans would cut in their trumpcare bill. this would cut -- pull the rug out from so many americans who need he

. >> reporter: kelly, senator schumer called it a meat cleaver to the middle class. there you go.f the new names used. the reason why he's using that language is $1.7 trillion is cut to social safety net programs over the next decade. some of the pro-growth affected are social security, disability insurance and others could face changes under the president's proposal. the omb director defended those cuts in a briefing this morning saying it's a budget that puts taxpayers first. >> compassion needs to be on both sides of the equation. yes, you have to have compassion for people receiving federal funds, but comparison for the folks paying it. >> reporter: democrats are not buying that argument, however. mulvaney testifies before the house budget committee tomorrow in already the ranking democrat on that committee is slamming the proposal and saying that it should be, quote, resoundingly rejected. >> the president's budget is a betrayal, line by line broken promises he made to the american people. above all, it's a trail of broken dreams and homes and opportunities for millions of fa

you will remember, this jon, last year when that crazed terrorist penn station with a meat cleaver andid i'm a tough new york stock exchange detective i wouldn't want that job. >> you are right tough job. abby: it's great to get your perspective. his father was the only fbi director besides jeff keepy to get fired. pete sessions talks about the firing and what happens next. >> lovely couple writes their own vows how romantic. this wasn't in the script. >> in this journey we make together. oh. [laughter] clayton: smacked heir in the head. honey, i swear, there was a bethere. i swear. ♪ going to the chapel ♪ and we're going to get married ♪ going to chapel ♪ and we're going to get married ♪ more people than ever are making the move to nissan. because of rogue, the best selling suv in america. titan, with america's best truck warranty. and the most advanced safety features on alitma and our best selling models. that's why we're america's fastest-growing auto brand. get 0% financing for up to 72 months on 11 models. ♪ i had a very minor fender bender tonight in an unreasonably narrow fast

up next congressman emanuel cleaver will join us live. but why? you haven't noticed me in two years. i was in a coma. well, i still deserve appreciation. who was there for you when you had amnesia? you know i can't remember that. stop this madness. if it's appreciation you want you should both get snapshot from progressive. it rewards good drivers with big discounts on car insurance. i have news. i've used most of our cellular data. come on, susan lucci! ♪ oscar mawe went back toig the drawing board... and the cutting board. we removed the added nitrates and nitrites, by-products, and artificial preservatives in all of our meat. every. single. one. why? for the love of hot dogs. "how to win at business." step one: point decisively with the arm of your glasses. abracadabra. the stage is yours. step two: choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and win at business. you...smells fine, but yourin your passengers smell this bell dinging new febreze car with odorclear technology cleans away odors...

the ceos who are left, they sure don't want to go to this meat cleaver. >> opening bell, guys.ttom of your screen. at the big board it's antero midstream, celebrating the ipo today. over at the nasdaq, umpqua holdings, oregon based community bank. jim, big part of your conversation with tim cook of course involved the iphone and we continue to see the antagonistic back and forth between them and qualcomm. amid reports that qualcomm will ask u.s. trade agencies to what? limit imports of the iphone that's assembled in asia? >> yeah. i don't think that this is something that would have an immediate impact. i know to invoke tony saganidi again from bernstein, i think he was concerned about this. i think qualcomm has to complete the deal. there have been some approvals, i think that's going to happen. in the end i think there's a settlement here. this is everybody trying to figure out what is the best rate that apple can get? qualcomm stock has been up during this period. betting that somehow they'll get an injunction. that's far afield. i don't think it's going to happen. >> certai

well, take the cleaver out, rip up that forecast, and take yields back up. 10 year some timeke to 3.8% in june before moderating. the main concern is that it some point in time, borrowing costs are going really high, so treated to three point -- -- 3.2% or three point 3% last year could this is getting concerning. some people finding it difficult the pbocmoney, but deleveraging fx, but if you are a smaller company and have a need for cash, this could create trouble for you. angie: is this contained in the china divers -- china domestic market? >> you are seeing more of the domestic local if asked, and china, many watchers of are kind of positive on this effort to clean out the financial system, but at the end of the day, it does reduce risks. if you look at it from an overall picture, it is probably see good in the short-term. in the long term, because we out, but risks taken expects the pboc to -- we are hoping that will continue. angie: it is hard to say these days. thank you for that. g7 finance chiefs wrapped up a three-day meeting in italy come issuing

. >> i'm worrying because there's a cleaver like. look at what she's doing.

even, maria olson on her book, not the cleaver family. at 10:35 a.m.rs account of the politics of intelligence. sharon wineburger discussing her book the untold story of darpa, the pentagon agency that changed the world. at 1:15 eastern, craig shirley on reagan rising, the decisive years 1976 to 1980. at 2:15 p.m., the author of wrestling with his angels, the political life of abraham lincoln. and at 3:15, sally mott freeman on the jersey brothers a missing naval officer in the pacific. watch our all day coverage of the book festival starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. >>> next, another look at infrastructure priorities and the ability to finance various projects. this was hosted by the environmental and energy study institute. it's just under an hour 1/2.

>> right now minority leader senator chuck schumer is already calling this plan a meat cleaver to the middle class. so you're seeing some very big distances between democrats and where the white house is, and the white house will need democratic support in order to get this budget passed. but you're also hearing some rumblings from republicans as well. they're concerned that some of the entitlement programs, such as meals on wheels might get cut and even representative mark meadows, one member of the freedom caucus, says that's a program he supports. >> thank you very much for your time, and we will be speaking with kevin mccarthy, the majority leader a little later this morning as well. >> and coming up, a full run down. this morning's big market movers. and later opec members are meeting in vienna this week. we'll have more details on that, coming up. huh? don't you mean dad kind of ruined our hawaii fund? i thud go to the thothpital. there goes the airfair. i don't think health insurance will cover all... of that. buth my fathe! without that cash from - aflac! - we might have to ch

eastern, not the cleaver family. at 10:35, melvin goodman author of "whistleblower of the kraimt yts" author sharon weinberger at 12:15 p.m. discussion her book "the imagine nears of war, the untold story of darpa, the pentagon agency that changed the world". at 1:0015 eastern, "the decisive years, 1970 stoichl 1980". at 2:15 p.m. sidney blumenthal, the political life of abraham lincoln 1849 to 1856. and at 3:15, a missing naval officer in the pacific and his family's quest to bring him home. watch our live all day coverage of the book festival starting saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 2's book tv. >>> next, the inspector general for the transportation department gives an update on the federal aviation administration's nextgen projects to modernize and change to a satellite-based air traffic control system. other topics include whether the air traffic control system should be partially private advertised. congressman bill shuster chairs the committee. >> the committee will come to order. i now recognize mr. l

eastern orioles and on her book, not the cleaver family. 10:35 a.m. melvin goodman, author whistleblower at the cia, insider's account of the politics of intelligence. author sharon weinberger discovering-- discussing her book. @1:15 p.m. eastern craig shirley on reagan rising the decisive years, 1976 to 1980. 2:15 p.m. sidney blumenthal, the political life of abraham lincoln 1849 to 1856. 3:15 p.m. sally mauch freeman on the jersey brothers, a missing a blockbuster in the pacific and his family quest to bring him home. watcher live all-day coverage of the maryland book festival starting today at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span twos book tv. >> this morning i want to begin by introducing you to someone from our book and that is kim power bridges. kim owns and operates bridges funeral home in tennessee, but she is not from tennessee. kim is actually from oklahoma. she started her first business there, but she had to leave oklahoma when she ran afoul of the law. turns out that kim was engaged in a very dangerous practice of selling caskets without a funera