believes d.c.tehood to be a significant injustice in the united states that can be addressed. >> the constitution does not prevent d.c. from becoming a state. it is a misconception. the constitution says that there has to be a seat of government not to exceed 10 miles square, which is an old time he way of saying a hundreds were miles. the national government shall have exclusive jurisdiction over that federal district. maximumdoes is set a size for the federal district. but not the minimum size. the theory of d.c. statehood is ,o take the seat of government our federal area, and make it in the way that the framers intended. >> although his perspective seems more against d.c. statehood, paul stross says that most of the constitutional you it ashat he knows an essential controversy that should be accomplished. apart from the constitutional aspects, stross says the lack of d.c. statehood is currently unfair for many reasons. >> here's what makes us eligible to be estate. we have more people than seve

is theory of d.c.tatehood to take the seat of government, take our national and federal it in a actually make way the framers intended. >> although the perspective as a constitutional scholar leans against d.c. statehood, paul strauss says most of the constitutional scholars he knows deemed this and essential controversy that can and should be accomplished through the constitution. apart from the constitutional aspect, strauss says the lack of d.c. statehood is currently unfair for many reasons. >> here's what makes us eligible to be a state. we have more people than several other states. they are american citizens, follow the laws, contribute to the country, they serve in the military, they do all the things that citizens are supposed to do and they don't have the rights of citizens. no other place that has a capital whether it's a large city or not denies democratic rights to the people who live there. we are the only country that does that and that's wrong, it's unfair, it's bad for d.c. and it's ba

this is a big issue still with d.c. residents today, and mr. district of columbia says, they called it tierney in 1776 bringing back the idea of taxation without representation which is on the d.c. license plates. >>> this next cartoon has to do with sports and berryman, as he lived in washington his whole adult life, was an avid sports fan. this cartoon deals with the washington senators which was the baseball team in 1924. the precursor to the washington nationals. that year in the summer the washington senators were ahead of the american league for most of the time, but around the same time the new york yankees were trying to creep in and take the lead for the american league. and you see in the cartoon washington driving the car with the yankee trying to come in and say, i like this front seat. washington says, no, i'm not through with driving yet. and that year, which was a rarity for washington sports fans, the senators went on to win the world series over the new york giants. >>> this next cartoon has to deal with another common theme in

he's sitting on a park bench in washington, d.c. and you see the washington monument behind him sweating. and he's fanning himself saying what have i done to deserve to be in such a hot climate? it tells you that washington was really hot if a devil thinks it's too hot for him. >> political cartoons have been drawn and enjoyed since before the founding of the nation. and part of the reason political cartoons have flourished throughout american history is because they really are able to concisely capture events of the day, complex issues and controversial issues and translate those into enjoyable and entertaining drawings that can help sell newspapers. and i think preserving this collection gives us a sense of -- a glimpse into what the important events of the day were during the first part of the 20th century. and by having these here, preserving them and making them available to the public, they're a resource that can be used by all. >> i would say that to save these cartoons because political cartoons have very important in the de

my colleague savannah sellers is in washington, d.c.pet as guests come through. i'm going to turn to you. you were talking with the governor of ohio, john kasich, just a moment ago. celebrities, journalists, politicians as well. what did governor kasich have to say about the event tonight and politics more generally? >> so about the event tonight i asked, what do you think about president trump not being here? and he said, all i can really say about it is it was way quicker to get here without a sitting president. the traffic's not as bad as it has been in past years so he liked that part. he did say about politics in general, he believes that we are currently now living in a post-truth environment. for him that's why tonight is so important, given that that's what

my colleague savannah sellers is in washington, d.c. at the washington hilton on the red carpet as guests come through. i'm going to turn to you. you were talking with the governor of ohio, john kasich, just a moment ago. celebrities, journalists, politicians as well. what did governor kasich have to say about the event tonight and politics more generally? >> so about the event tonight i asked, what do you think about president trump not being here? and he said, all i can really say about it is it was way quicker to get here without a sitting president. the traffic's not as bad as it has been in past years so he liked that part. he did say about politics in general, he believes that we are currently now living in a post-truth environment. for him that's why tonight is so important, given that that's what the press is trying to do is bring the truth, as you know. yes, we've seen quite a few other celebrities, politicians here, as we were showing you earlier, we talked to sarah huckabee sanders, talked with former press secretary sean spi

in terms of what's going on in d.c. and with the president, we had meetings in the white house yesterday. i will be going back to d.c. for meetings today. i will tell you that first of all, did a chemical weapons attack happen? yes, the u.s. has analyzed, yes, it has happened. the u.k. has analyzed, yes, it has happened. france has analyzed, yes, it has happened. three separate analysis all coming back with the same thing. there is proof that this happened. but what i will tell you is as a mother of two children, as a wife of a combat veteran, i am unbelievably proud of how president trump has looked at the information, analyzed, not let anyone rush him into this because he has said from the beginning, we have to know if we're right and we have to know all the information and that there is proof and we have to know that we're taking every precaution necessary should we take action. and so for that i'm very proud to be a part of his team. the national security council has gone back multiple times, multiple options. this

d.c., she had her hands full and took on decorating month gave -- clearly missed d.c., she had her hands full and took on month.ing -- decorating my police are -- in his 30's, he never settled in his life. he was called by some the snake in the garden of eden. which is a sad thing to say. he had bouts of drinking and gambling. we know he did help madison because we see his handwriting and transcribed notes. that he did have huge binges. onewould disappear and no would know where he would be for months, oftentimes in debtor's prison. hero in his journal, "i could never temper things properly." there is a lot of anxiety around him. james paid a lot of his that, about $20,000. there was another amount that he pay for that he never told dolly. this added up to more than a million dollars in terms of current numbers. payne ororrying about managing these guests and family members, dolly had another big job. that was caretaker and secretary for james madison. she was really at his side every step of the way, editing and copying papers which were very important to madison, and part because she r

secret society in d.c. >> in a lot of ways about the secret societies in d.c.nothing for people. there was a real hellfire club in the 1700s in england. it was a place where rich men would engage in very debotcherous behavior, too debotcherous for your audience. it was co-ed, if that gives a hypothetical to anybody. but it was also a place where they forged alliances and would do deals. there was a mutually assured destruction because everybody had secrets on everybody else. and i thought, what a wonderful concept is when i learned about it more than a decade ago. i wonder what would happen if something like that were in d.c. >> there are lots of clubs in d.c. so the premise is believable to begin with. and the debotchery. the boozing in the '50s is real. >> that's real. >> jake has been to parties i haven't is been to. mccarthy. over here you have eisenhower and the dulles brothers. and the democrats are not around at this point. republicans are running congress. and this reptile yap group over here. >> the book can be read in a lot of different things. one th

because we can't live in d.c. they could buy food at lower prices or create cap's where they could live -- live.where they could remember, they were making way more than women were. men were petitioning for more pay, with their far higher salaries. -- petitioned congress in 1865 for an increase in salary commensurate with the increased price of living in the city. the women argued that -- and men complain of their inability to provide for their families. in 1865, congress raised women's pay to $720 per year, which i'm sure was welcome, but it was still not equal pay. not what men were claiming to need to survive. women continued to agitate. 1866, this petition. 59 treasury department employees congress -- petitioned congress. they asked them to consider the vast disproportion existing between male and female salaries. do notplained, while we grudge our male friends one iota of their success, yet when they, whose side we sit by every day whose labors and responsibilities are the same as ours, whose salaries commenc

i welcome you all to washington, d.c. washington, d.c.'s laws on marijuana represent the frontline in the fight for equality for the residents of district of columbia. congress has blocked our medicinal marijuana laws, our regulateo tax and adult use of marijuana. congress even went so far as to stop us from counting our own votes. but as with all fights for justice and equality, we call on our allies to lift us up and empower our efforts. it is my privilege to introduce a longtime advocate for statehood and an ally of d.c. vote. betsy cavendish serves as a general council to our mayor, muriel bowser. previously, she has held leadership roles within organizations vital to moving the cause of justice forward. as a member of the board for the alliance of justice and the former president of the national appleseed network, a network of centers of the public interest. betsy is truly a leader in the fights for justice and equality across the united states and it is my privilege to introduce to you betsy cavendish. [applause] d.c. vote,k you, bo,

mindsannot get into the -- i have been out of washington, d.c. for the 12 years i have been governor of idaho. but the six years i spent there, there is a lot of rattling going on, especially when you come to grips with a tremendous issue. trade is a term in this issue. -- able to be order settle into your position relatively comfortably, there is probably rattling going on there. >> i want to talk about health care. you cannot with a proposal that got hit with all sides, including fellow republicans. what was your health care proposal, and why was it not supported more fully? >> the republicans that were against it were probably more upset because it was not their idea, peter. it was a great opportunity for two 2009,et from 2018 where we had the least expensive, best coverage insurance market in the united the wholed in fact, world. when obamacare came along, it throughout all the disciplines we had and throughout all of the metrics that we had. .e saved our vendors we have a lot of competition in the idaho insurance market, whereas some states

d.c. is a very desperate place. she becomes the first or actress -- the first directress of the sale of society. these seem trivial and small to us, but this effort is historically significant. it chose her actively involved in this broader 19th-century spirit of reform, where women are beginning to organize themselves to create institutions to help other women and girls. sadly, the madison administration comes to an end in 1817. james madison after his second , term, he could not have been happier. a friend described him a school boy on a long vacation. very happy to be going home to montpellier. dolley on the other hand is more reluctant. right before they leave d.c., they have their portraits painted. and in this portrait, dolly gets copy to agives a friend. as a good friend, she knows dolley's portrait is kind of an absence of expression in her i. -- in her eye. it doesn't have that sparkle. dolly just meant 16 years in -- just spent 16 years in d.c., exerting tremendous influence it would be very hard for her t

. >>> a developing story from washington, d.c. homeland security revealing it found phone spying devices around the capitol. the new questions now about electronic surveillance. >>> those stories plus reports of a pilot trapped overnight at a collapsed airplane hanger in houston. >>> the services now under way marking 50 years since mlk's assassination. today the nation reflects. >>> we do say good morning. we'll start with breaking news. a shooting at youtube headquarters. police identified the shooter and now hearing from her family. >> they say she was an animal rights activist who freeingly posted videos and had become angry at youtube because of their new policies and took her own life after opening fire wounding three as hundreds of workers scrambled to evacuate the sprawling youtube campus with their hands in the air. >> abc's marci gonzalez has the new details on the investigation that we're learning overnight. she's at the scene in san brown know, california, just outside san francisco. good morning. >> reporter: good mor

i think that's third largest museum in washington, d.c. it's also the largest museum of its kind in the world. and we focus on three major areas. the impact of the bible, the narrative or the stories in the bible, and the history of the bible. now, with that, we have seven floors that are open to the public. we have the vatican here, involved with the vatican museum, they have their own space. we have the israel antiquity with their own space and many, many items. we have many visiting exhibits that come in. but when you say every day -- i'm going to come next year, what could i expect to be there, well, these three floors i mention, impact, narrative, and history, those items are somewhat stationary. they do rotate out, but they are also the core of what we do as a museum. and other things that we take on with traveling exhibit and curriculum and other things, we put them all under those three umbrellas. bible is a big story and you can take it a thousand different roads out of it. and we're nonsectarian which means we're just tellinghuis

al-jazeera washington or let's get more from alan fischer our correspondent in washington d.c. and not on this is a pretty big moment to talk about and facebook. it really is mark zuckerberg has never appeared before a senate or house committee before when we had all the problems with facebook and russian influence during the presidential election he sent aides number two tenants people to speak to congress then this is going to be a big hearing for him it's a joint senate committee forty four senators that's almost half the chamber have decided that they want to ask him questions what are we going to hear from our soccer birdwell he will see saudi didn't do enough and that they are going to put new security measures in place he will hope that that will stop any possibility of congress looking at regulation but as you've hair there are those who believe that the companies simply can't regulate itself and that's going to be down to congressman and senators to take that sort of job are they going to do it well facebook has got a big law being effort on capitol hill always has had

so while people here in washington, d.c.ebrating the the first amendment, the president is is in washington, michigan, celebrating freedom of assembly. >> the so the word frs the president as he fund raises off of not being there tonight is why would i want to be stuck in a room with a bunch of fake news liberals who hate me, but i want my staff to be there. >> there's a certain amount of social desire bability of these folks. they want to get out of the playpen of the trump white house and associate with other people. and get some air once in while because i imagine -- >> they go home at night. >> but they're, they always have the tweet of dam cleez hanging over their head where their lives could be upended by donald trump rage tweeting something and you know, all of them that are there tonight, they're enjoying going out and getting dressed up and associate wg the reporters they des piz so furiously. there's a big nod and wink here to how much this is like professional wrestling for people like kehl kehl kehl. if he goes o

american history tv was recently at ford's theater in washington, d.c. for the symposium held by the abraham lincoln institute and ford's theater society. anna holloway, the co-author of "our little monitor" talks about the uss monitor warship and its conception. she also describes the american public's fascination with the ironclad vessel. this is about 45 minutes. >> you may take it home and worship it remarked one of the members of the naval board which encountered john erickson's plans for the ironclad warship, the monitor for the first time. , atould not be blasphemy least not as described in exit is 20 verse four. because the vessel looked like nothing in the heavens above or the earth beneath or the waters under the earth. anna holloway may not worship the monitor, but she has spent more time in close proximity to it than anyone since john erickson. her phd dissertation at the college avoid them and mary was written on the monitor. from 2003 to 2014, she was the curator of the uss monitor center at the mariners museum in newport news. withs now th

you know, of course, people here in d.c.ed scrambling, asking the pentagon, you know, military in baghdad, the state department, what's happening, and there were no plans at that point. this morning, i was at a small breakfast with a group of other military and national security reporters this morning, and the director of national intelligence, dan coats, said, sure enough, there was a meeting at the white house yesterday. he called it a significant and lengthy discussion, where they talked about the u.s. military presence in syria and came to a decision which, as you mentioned, steph, we got from the white house a statement from the press secretary. basically, what this means is, the u.s. military will continue to operate in a training and advising mission in syria, working with the syrian democratic forces, to continue to get rid of the isis presence. the head of u.s. central command said just yesterday that there's about more than 90% of the presence has been eliminated. but, there still is quite a presence in what they c

number one the district court in d.c. decision that said essentially more intentional discrimination than you can shake a stick at. that there is a pre-existing crossover district in the area that the district court in san antonio had not found existed they said where minority voters but also in between the united states had intervened in a different posture back then united states had intervened to oppose the map that evidence was introduced. >> talk about district 35 and to initially analyze this is not true that the concept of this district was recommended by dia mexican american legal defense fund and the task force the concept was one of two alternatives the april 11 testimony and to say we have two maps one is a concept similar and the other is the alternative map that does what we think should have happened we don't have a choice. >> but they argue the alternatives. >> and there was a community of interest and they said that with the initial opinion? >> they said they didn't know for sure but the important thing is

that's what citizens living here in washington d.c. are now asking themselves after u.s.horities have acknowledged that authorize cell phone spying devices are potentially being used on the good folks living here in the nation's capital and a letter to u.s. senator ron wyden the democrat out of oregon the department of homeland security revealed that the d h s national protection programs directorate has observed anomalous activity in the national capital region that appears to be consistent with international mobile subscriber identity captures what all that godly good means is yes foreign or criminally operated sting rays have descended upon washington d.c. and quite frankly i wish i was talking about the cartilage and especially now i'm talking sting rays and devices like them you may remember simulate cell towers in order to capture mobile device signals and the devices these sting rays depending on their sophistication can do everything from eavesdrop on your calls to plant malware on your phone now if that upsets you make sure you're sitting down because the united

i have my youngest son lives in the d.c. area, you know, works in d.c. and lives in maryland. my oldest son lives out in long island. okay? so coming back here, we can drive to see the children and the grandchildren instead of having to fly. >> that's nice. >> you know? and them flying down. as their families grew to fly down to us is expensive when you have four, five people flying down. so they enjoyed it at the time when the children were younger, because we were only like 35 minutes from disney world. but this way it was like coming back home. because harry had a brother who still lives in new york. i have a sister who lives in jersey. my other sister lives up in boston, is like 15 minutes from my son. so we just feel like we're back home. it's a great place. and even though we're retired, we can use the facilities, you know, being close and, yeah, we just like going back in new york. even the cold weather. everybody asked us why go from the warm weather up to new york? but it's been fine. >> and you kind of already said what west point means to you. but is there anything

my mother worked in d.c. as a code secretary we never knew exactly where or anything is there a list or how do we find out if in fact that might have been her job? >> that is what all the women told their families they were secretaries. on my website there is a tab called resources i do have instructions there you can file a request civilian or military personnel it is all a matter of public record i had a researcher that i worked with her name is on the website you can do-it-yourself and you can file a request it is wonderful you can get the college transcript and background welty report on --dash and the loyalty report. >>host: alabama you are on booktv. >> caller: thank you for taking my call. >>host: please go ahead. >> caller: i do have a bit of history the army air force was using aerial surveillance to collect information to bring into the girls and my father was the pilot of one of those aircraft but to make things even more interesting is when i became old enough to join the air force i was put into

senior fellow at the ethics public policy center in washington d.c. she's also the author of the upcoming book "sex matters, how modern feminism lost touch with science, love and common sense". watch 1968, america in turmoil. women's rights, live sunday at 8:30 a.m. eastern on c-span's washington journal and american history tv on c-span 3. c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and policy.com events in washington d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provid provider. well, nearly 100 members of congress questioned mark zuckerberg this past week in two congressional hearings that began at the look at facebook's

>> as part of the national cannibis festival going on for a few years in d.c. since the district of columbia legalized marijuana. the festival itself has music and entertainment. today they're having this policy summit where they're going to be talking about basically what we're talking about is the legal and social attitudes around marijuana and how this is changing and the effects of legalization and criminalization of marijuana. i'm going to be monitoring a panel on criminal justice and marijuana legalization and how legalization can address or, perhaps, alleviate the damage caused by the drug war. the keynote speaker is going to be ben jealous, the former naacp president. there are going to be members of congress, either sort of video addresses or actually being on panels. i think barbara boxer's going to -- barbara lee -- representative barbara lee's going to be there. so it's kind of impressive to see this lineup, you know, if you think back to when you were, like, in high school and people talked on marijuana legalization, you had some idea of a guy with

and is here at the museum in washington, d.c. norm is going to lead us through here and give us some of the details of these items and it's a fascinating look at understanding that. one of our big tourist groups who come visit the museum, you would think with big museum, what do they want to see, especially overseas, the bible in america is one of the key pieces they want to go visit because they want to understand how could that be? how could the bible be a basis for a government? and we're one of the few nations in the world that can say that. and so there's a lot of curiosity here. and this area of the museum gets visited by many, many people. this is their favorite part of their tour when they're here. the museum of the bible is 430,000 square feet. it's i think the third largest museum in washington, d.c. it's also the largest museum of its kind in the world. and we focus on three major areas. the impact of the bible, the narrative or the stories of the bible and the history of the bible. now, with that, we have seven floors

we spoke in d.c. today with diamond, arguably the nation's best known banker about this, the state of the economy, and the direction of this country. >> if we open, branches here, that's 20, 30, 40 jobs. off awe might surprise many to learn until this year, the nation's biggest bank had zero branches inside the beltway. >> 70 branches, 700 employees. big investment here. why here, why now? >> so, jp morgan, we have 5,000 branchs around the country. you know because of some regulatory reform, tax reform, we have capital, we want to go and expand. we announced we will go into 15 markets. this will beal one of the first. we will go with philanthropy, business lending, mortgage lending, housing, full faith, force of jp morgan help these communities. >> jp morgan chase saw its biggest ever quarterly profits. prompting questions how much banks are getting versus the customers they serve. wages are up. bonuses have been given. one concern is that the vast majority of the benefits from this tax reform has gon

i have my youngest son lives in the d.c. area, you know, works in d.c. and lives in maryland. my oldest son lives out in long island. okay? so coming back here, we can drive to see the children and the grandchildren instead of ch grandchildren instead of having to fly. and them flying down. and as their families grew to fly down to us is expensive when you have four or five people flying down. so they enjoyed it at the time when the children were younger. we were like 35 minutes from disney world. but this way, it was like coming back home. because harry has a brother who still lives in new york. i have a sister who lives in jersey. my other sister who lives up in boston who is like 15 minutes from my son. so we just feel like we are back home. >> this is a great place. >> it is a great place. even though we are retired, you know, we can use the facilities. being close. we like being back in new york. even the cold weather. everybody else says why would you go from the warm weather up to new york. it's been fine. >> you already said what west point means to you, but is there a

washington d.c. what happened i. hi jay well this is a big bombshell this evening in washington. michael cohen has been the president's personal attorney has been his fixer his advisor for over a decade twelve years in fact now this investigation today you had federal prosecutors going into his home going into his into his office and seizing e-mails correspondence between the president and cohen tax records business records and the in the like that could provide a connection between the president and stormy daniels now this whole this investigation was not part of robert muller's probe into the russian meddling into the twenty six thousand election but information that muller uncovered during his investigation was handed over to federal prosecutors now president trump wasted very little time this evening bashing moeller for the investigation and this latest investigation into his attorney it's a disgraceful situation it's a total witch hunt i've been saying it for a long time i've wanted to keep it d

when i come to washington, d.c. and i see all of these folks who talk one way and moving virginia and maryland, when i see all these bridges over the potomac river to expedite the rush away from this city of the liberals -- host: what bridges? gov. wallace: they have all of these big bridges. i'm being facetious about that, but you sure have a lot of bridges because you have to expedite the rush away from the nation's capital. only six members of congress got their children in the public schools in washington. and all these pseudo-liberals and intellectuals here, who are hypocrites, have moved away from washington. host: governor, let's address this question to yourself, what do you mean when you say segregation in the context of public schools. that is racist -- gov. wallace: i mean in the public school system. no sir, you see, segregation, you don't understand. there has been more mingling, mixing, and association and togetherness in alabama the net -- then there has been in new york or in washington, d.c.. but we

we've got to hold people accountable in d.c. i think what they're looking for, they'll look for somebody with fresh ideas, somebody who will change the direction of the country. that's the important issue this year. what i want to do come out with term limits today. i will be coming out with policies and proposals over the next few months. >> dana: president is glad you made the decision to run. will you ask him to campaign with you in florida? >> i have not had the opportunity to talk to him recently about this race. i know he's asked me to get into the race. what i tell people is i'm running as rick scott. people know my tax record. i'm a business person. i grew up in a very poor family. i'm going to bring that to the table to make sure we change the direction of d.c. >> dana: welcome to the race. we look forward to having you back on. governor rick scott, everybody. >> have a good day. >> dana: at the bottom of the hour i'll be speaking with scott's democratic opponent, florida senator bill nelson. facebook's mark zuckerberg

these d.c. locals want to see them work to get there. i think it's a better interest for him for the u.s. and for everybody to get something out of it even if you have to bend over a little bit and the president from knows that france is going to be a huge partner we've the u.s. and europe in general and i think prism michael wants to do that. what else do they expect to see from trump during the two leaders ron davis in d.c. . probably to. get mark want to award is where it's not easy to do under so we'll see if we get fire word or if we get another cherry blossom. we'll have to wait and see whether his charm offensive can reap rewards. so will it be a cherry blossom and what's behind all the smiles and handshakes i'm joined in studio now by to bow model all french journalist here in berlin good morning to you. the first question is what can we expect from what is he looking for in this as well i think what he's looking for is a success on two or three political issues the two main ones will be iran save the iran deal which trungpa may

for example, staying under weight limits or growing, you know, in d.c. you're allowed to grow three adult flowering plants, i believe. so you're allowed to do that and the police can't do anything to you. that's basically the difference. >> mary, explain why you're asking. >> caller: well, i have never known the difference. that's why. >> there you go. >> okay. >> caller: thank you. >> let's go on to adam in water valley, mississippi. adam supports expanding laws for marijuana. tell us why, adam. >> caller: hey, good morning. >> good morning. >> caller: good morning. so here in mississippi, you know, it's widely believed that the case against marijuana has been to, you know, to keep an act of voter suppression, basically. so, you know, we keep running into those constant contacts with the justice system, you know, with local laws and that sort of thing, but i do argue for marijuana because i think here in the south and -- children basically -- with america basically in the impoverished areas, you have cases of ptsd, you know, and that's -- i think that t

no d.c. jury that whatever convict jim comey. they are not going to convict anybody who is an enemy of trum trump. >> because he has done nothing wrong, sol. >> laura: oh, yeah. come on. regulation. doj says you can't traffic trade or transfer property even if it's not -- >> government property. government property had no business giving -- >> laura: why wasn't hillary prosecuted? >> whether it was classified or not, he had no business whatsoever turning over to his buddy. he's done a lot of things wrong that aren't necessarily crimina criminal. he has really acted shamefully beginning with what he did -- >> laura: today we had the travel ban arguments. a quick sound bite. this is justice anthony kennedy, maybe think a swing vote on the court with the travel ban oral argument. >> suppose you have a local mayor is a candidate. he makes statements. he is elected, alan date two he takes acts consistent with those hateful statements. whatever he said in the campaign is irrelevant? >> laura: playe

washington d.c. for more on this raid what happened talk us through a time. well jane you know it is a bombshell tonight in washington this is not only the president's personal attorney he's an advisor he's been at the president's side for more than a decade he is the attorney who says that he paid stormy daniels one hundred thirty thousand dollars she says to keep quiet about an affair that she had with the president more than a decade ago now president trump said he didn't know anything about the payment he never had an affair with with stormy daniels what was confiscated the say afternoon in this raid were e-mails personal correspondence between the president and cohen bank documents business information tax documents all of this information that could have been related to stormy daniels what was the f.b.i. looking for was there some sort of a connection between the president maybe making a statement or coins cohen making a statement in an e-mail about stormy daniels did this payment somehow resur

what kind of staff does the d.c. court of appeals have? the resources available to you and your colleagues? >> there are 11 authorized judge may and each have as many as four law clerks and the secretary. or five law clerks and no secretary. there's a central staff of a dozen lawyers who handle routine and recommend cases that because theposed of person is in the wrong quarter something. -- in the wrong court or something. then there are six senior judges, of which i am one. when one becomes age 65, if you have at least 15 years of judicial service, then you can and have thetatus privilege of reducing your caseload. >> you recently achieve senior status? 50%.am now at i have two clerks. i have a full-time professorship. colleagues, one just finished his second book on russian history. he is half time on the court. we are not just sitting around. a lot of them teach as well is staying on the court. it is a great option that is available to us at a certain age. >> can we pull back the curtain and take a look at the inner workings of that cou

have that d.c. is wasting no time in his bid to make the famously unwieldy company lighter on its feet. so it still is this info expense in our name to make volkswagen a front runner if the industry when it comes to economic and innovative strength and sustainability. so much good luck that i think the idea behind this is our conviction that a more efficient company should be steering strong brands have a decent joint volkswagen three years ago he's been a success as head of it's important to be brand so he's off to a good start among staff members they're focused highly focused and also has an eye on the future developments. but i'm an employee here at volkswagen. i've witnessed him at various events. and i can say that he's performed really well since he came here folks like this new taller. and this is only the beginning for habitat d.c. he's planning a major overhaul of the company which includes a stronger focus on the old to make his business in china and then there's the question of efficienc

french president and men who came to washington d.c. on a charm offensive trying to woo donald trump into seeing eye to eye with france on a number of issues like trade climate change and involvement in syria but his most important mission of all have been to convince trump and not to back out of the iran nuclear deal russia china britain and germany agree with france that the landmark agreement is the best way to stop iran from developing a nuclear bomb but trump is calls it the worst deal ever made on his trip to d.c. mccrone called on the u.s. president not to ditch the deal without getting a better alternative in place first yet at the end of his three day trip he hadn't secured any promises from trump and it's not yet clear how much success he's had in buttering him up ahead of anglo-american his visit the german chancellor is coming to washington d.c. on friday when she'll be trying her hand at saving the iran deal claridge is there now for some of the other stories making the news today kim jong un's expected become the first nor

let's hear reports he'll have to step aside for that mr d.c. is currently the brand manager inside the larger management restructuring in the wake of the gates scandal. it's the most important job in the german car industry as miller took over the helm the fox dog back in twenty fifteen his mission dragging the company actually to the diesel gate crisis and by some measures at least he succeeded last year v.w. sold more cars than ever before this is kind his lips pursed in blue coat considering the journey so far which has felt like a roller coaster at times it's not a given that we can say today parts of the company is in very good shape. for some. has been praised for managing to communicate effectively with both trade unions and politicians and for restructuring the company but it's up to the man who could succeed him to announce the most pick their cost reductions have d.c. w.'s brand chief is not a favorite with the unions but he appears to be popular with the board of directors don't meet on friday potentially to decide on a replacement f

any time i go to d.c. anyway, nice to meet you. sorry i missed your talk. >> i'm pat ryan ert. >> you are the state's chief political -- [ laughter ] [ chatter ]. >> get a picture of you with karin derry? >> i'd love that. . >> this is my husband. >> i gotta talk to him a little bit. >> i backed him up on the joys of being a spouse. >> yes. because i said in some respects, it's harder to be the spouse than it is the candidate. because it's harder not to personalize and things like that, like with my wife and family. >> yeah. he's a great candidate's husband, you know. he knows what to say when asked why should i vote for your wife, what's the answer? >> she's the best person i know. >> that's a good answer. very good answer. >> i'm pat reinert, i run the main democratic site. >> very good. >> i started during the 2015-2016 caucus. >> right on. >> this is what i cover. which is a lot of fun. but anyway, i had a couple of questions, but you answered a whole lot of them in your speech. the only other thing i wanted to touch on was you