david becker, any final thoughts? >> what i'm hearing from the callers and a lot of people when i talk is real concern about the foreign interference, real concern of how it could possibly impact. what i get often asked is how can voters do something about this? outside of consuming news media that challenges you, the most important thing any voter can do in the united states is to vote. where possible, vote earlier by mail. it's not just some poidea that it's good to vote. the more people who vote, the more likely we are to discover that because we have additional data points. early voting is now available to more voters than ever before. mail voting is now available to more voters than ever before. the more people that get out there and establish these data points by voting, the more likely we are to discover the interference and combat it. >> david becker is the cofounder and director at election.org. thank you. >> a live picture from capitol hill this morning where we are standing by to hear from house republican

david becker, any final thoughts? what i'm hearing from the collars and from a lot of people is a real concern about war and interference, a real concern of how it could possibly impact and what i get often asked is how can voters do something about this? outside of making sure you are reading news media and consuming news media that challenges you, the most important thing any voter can do in the united states of america is to vote. it's not just some idea that it is good to vote. every single vote is a data point. if there was any kind of interference with election technology or infrastructure, the more people who vote, the more likely we are to discover that. vote ander people early voting is now available to more voters than ever before, mail voting is now available to more voters than ever before. the more people who establish these data points if possible, the more likely we are to do something about it. host:'s group is the center for election innovation and research. >> c-span "washington journal" live everyda

david becker, any final thoughts?i'm hearing from the collars and from a lot of people is a real concern about war and interference, a real concern of how it could possibly impact and what i get often asked is how can voters do something about this? outside of making sure you are reading news media and consuming news media that challenges you, the most important thing any voter can do in the united states of america is to vote. it's not just some idea that it is good to vote. every single vote is a data point. if there was any kind of interference with election technology or infrastructure, the more people who vote, the more likely we are to discover that. vote ander people early voting is now available to more voters than ever before, mail voting is now available to more voters than ever before. the more people who establish these data points if possible, the more likely we are to do something about it. host:'s group is the center for election innovation and research. thank you so much for coming by this morning. gue

with david becker. c-span'so watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. >> una quote is next. "q&a" is next. after that, boris johnson takes questions from members of the british house of commons. then, president trump's announcement this morning of military action against the head of isis along with reaction. ♪ susan: i wanted to put the cover of your new book, "dignity," on the screen. explain its essence to me. chris: it is a book about my five years arriving around the united states, spending time in what i would call back road

with david becker. c-span'so watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. >> una quote is next. "q&a" is next. after that, boris johnson takes questions from members of the british house of commons. then, president trump's announcement this morning of military action against the head of isis along with reaction. ♪ susan: i wanted to put the cover of your new book, "dignity," on the screen. explain its essence to me. chris: it is a book about my five years arriving around the united states, spending time in what i would call back road america, the part of america that is everywhere. it is not a red state or blue state of thing, it is the towns and communities that have been ignored or left behind or forgotten. likes like selma, alabama, the north side of milwaukee, like the bronx in new york city. places that are kind of stigmatized and defined in various ways as being places where there is high crime or poverty, but places that make up a large part of the united states. back row, the th

then a discussion on election security with david becker. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern. join the discussion. former representative john conyers, the longest serving african-american member of congress has died at the age of 90. he was a veteran from the korean war and served in the house for 53 years. positions, oversight committee chair, judiciary committee chair and dean of the house. he served until december 2017 when he resigned amid scandals. the district he last representative was michigan's 13th, which is now represented -- talid. to lead president trump spoke to reporters about a movement against the isis leader. president trump: last night we brought the number one terrorist leader to justice. he is dead.

we are going to talt the 2020 election with david becker who is the cofounder and the executive director of the center for election innovation and research. tell us about the work. we were founded in 2016 after i worked for several years at the election scheme and before that, a lawyer at the justice department, forcing federal voting laws. tot we do now is we work ensure the security of the overall election system in the united states and also worked to improve access and convenience for all voters. host: you are at electioninnovation.org. how are you funded? guest:

with david becker of the centerbe sure to watch c-s's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. tuesday, the senate commerce science and transportation committee hearing examining the boeing 737 max 8, following two international accidents last year, testifying before the committee is dennis muilenburg, and the vice president and chief engineer, john hamilton. watch tuesday live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 3, online at c-span.org, or listen wherever you are live with the c-span free radio app. announcer: senior representative john conyers can be the longest-serving acting member of , has died at the age of 90. having begun his tenure during the johnson administration. committee chair, judiciary committee chair, and team at the house, he served until december of 2017, when he resigned amid scandals. represented he last , michigan's 13th, which covers parts of west detroit come is now represented by democratic rashida to lead -- rashida tlaib. [music plays] susan: chris arnade, i wanted to put the cover of your new book, "dignity," on the screen. explain

1st derby for new shop to coach david wagner's but he's already aware of what you keisha means to fans energetic and togetherness spirit. battles all over the place. becker knows what it's all about and his players do too apparently to spirit is strong in childcare. for dormans lucy and father to the common collected swiss coaching is not exactly want to stir up a fiery atmosphere for derby games father prefers to plan to sink to strategize but things didn't go according to foster supplanting doesn't care shit dortmund repeatedly gave the ball away cheaply gifting shelter a chance after chance shocked away close to making it one nil from the corner salif sunny rising high as tonight against the bar. dortmund looked shaky as jane sand showed lost the ball in his own half to answer dark should have given shelter the lead another huge lead off for the visitors. to it and were quite literally shooting themselves in the face but crucially to score stayed neil nil. maybe this kind didn't win that he scored as half time back and dortmund finally fashioned a chance james same show denied by alexander new but one. chance in 45 minutes is just not good enough lucy

with david becker of the center for election innovation and research. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live announcer: next, former supreme court justice and the receives the liberty metal at the national constitution center in philadelphia. just as gorsuch will present the award. justice gorsuch is the honorary chair. live coverage expected to start shortly. ♪ , whereer: live coverage former supreme court justice anthony kennedy will receive the liberty metal from justice neil gorsuch, honorary chair of the center. 1988 to established in commemorate the bicentennial of the united states constitution. the award honors men and women of courage and conviction that strive to preserve liberty for people around the globe. past winners are george w. bush, john mccain, john lewis, hillary clinton, muhammad ali, mikhail gorbachev, and the dalai lama. coverage to get underway shortly. this is life on c-span. on c-span. announcer: ladies and gentlemen, please take your seats. the program will begin momentarily. announcer: while we wait for the weemony