from this moment on the fate of the nation and fate of general dwight d. eisenhower would be in next ripley that would be inextricably bound together. among the plans formulated during this time was the central strategic determination to make an eventual attack across the english channel the principal ally of defenses. a mural covering the west wall of the eisenhower museum dramatizes the spot for the next sequence involving the nation and the man, whose ability to rise to great responsibilities brought him rapid promotions. because an all-out invasion would be impossible and because the need for offensive action theimmediate in 1942, allies undertook as a combined operation, under the command of general dwight the eisenhower, the invasion of north africa. the minimum objectives was to seize the main port between casablanca and algae are -- and ier.e are -- and alg along the rim of a north african coast, troops encountered resistance ranging for miles. the commanders hope was to push quickly eased along the mediterranean and take the important post. but a number of u

dwight d. eisenhower's life and military career before he became our 34th president. we are live now on american history tv for gettysburg college, for a moderated conversation with president dwight d eisenhower's children -- eisenhower's grandchildren. they will talk about his legacy and the grandfather they remembered. this discussion is part of the 125 salvation, commemorating the 125th anniversary of his birth. -- 125 celebration, commemorating the 125th --iversary of his birth area of his birth. >> good evening. then and now. we are excited as you join us at gettysburg college, as well as the viewing audience of c-span at home. tt, and is jeffrey blava i serve as executive director at the eisenhower institute. the institute was founded in 1983. distinction ofe hosting the program at gettysburg college. the institute has progressed over the last several years. learn aboutents leadership and public policy. respectful dialogue, a global lens, maintaining a focus on the future. program -- the flagship of the living legacy of dwight d. eisenhower is our expert position

programming and activities as the eisenhower institute celebrates the 125th birth date of dwight d. eisenhowerave had film makers, members ofterans, the shape organization, and members of the eisenhower administration. we still like ike. programlike to turn the over to steve scully, who will be moderating our town hall forum. recognize someo of the brave men who served under general dwight eisenhower. we are pleased and honored and thrilled to have you here tonight. i think you all deserve a round of applause. [applause] >> thank you very very much. thank all of you for being with us tonight. a rare and unique opportunity to the living grandchildren of dwight d. eisenhower. many briefly introduce the three grand children. born in westr was point, new york. she is a world-class interior designer. her work has been featured in leading books and magazines on display in new york city. she is written about in many of the leading newspapers around the world. she is on the board of the new york school for interior design, and also her involvement with the breast cancer research foundation. the greatn

general dwight d eisenhower reflects the deep joy of the nation approaching peace again. is the kind of welcome any hometown may give a favorite son who has done a good job. more than anything else it is a tribute. -- gratitudeilled felt in every corner of the world. toward the man who stewart did a crusade towards victory. it was a crusade with many battles and triumphs, but it found its symbol in one day above all others. d-day, june 6, 1944. the invasion was one of the greatest military advances of all time. upon the outcome of this bold event sure -- bold adventure hung the fate of war and freedom. it was because so much of man's hope had been bound up that the architect of that success found the heart of the people open to him from europe to the town of his boyhood, where the adventure of dwight d. eisenhower, the man, bdm. -- the man, began. [no audio] it is typical with the kind of town that comes to mind with the phrase, grassroots. theirreets and tilden's testimony to a living and growing america -- streets and buildings bear testimony to a living and growing ame

saturday evening, american history tv was at gettysburg college for a conversation with president dwight d eisenhower's grandchildren. they talked about his military and political career, his relevance for us today, his legacy and the grandfather they remembered. this is part of the eisenhower 125 commemoration, commemorating the 125th anniversary of his earth. it's about two hours. >> ♪ anthem] national ♪ twilight's last gleaming? whose braod stripes and

dwight d. eisenhower's birth, discussing his military and political career with his grandchildren, susan, ann, and mary eisenhower. sunday afternoon at 4:00 on real america, an archival film documenting the 1963 visit of the king and queen of afghanistan to the united states. which included a meeting with president kennedy and a parade through washington, d.c. get our complete weekend chedule at c-span.org. >> president harry truman referred to his wife, best, and the boss. and she served as first lady on her own terms. she had little to say to the media, especially after some unforgettable public moments. >> she spent a good part of her white house years in a moment missouri. best truman, this sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's original series, first ladies. influence and image. examining the public and private lives of the women who filled the position of first lady and their influence on the presidency. from martha washington to michelle obama. sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >> you're watching american history tv. 48 hours of programming on america

the supreme allied commander dwight d. eisenhowern revulgs over the scenes he had witnessed refused to attend. the scene on tokyo bay provided a staggering contrast. it was daylight, teaming with 258 warships. unseemingly every available overlook aboard the missouri clustered citizen sailors in their whites, the proud representatives of all of those citizens in downform who carried the battle to the face of the enemy and paid the highest price. they were there by right. a table rest on the veranda deck. its trio of barrels raised in salute, not menace. it was a simple mess table covered with a green blaze cover, an expression of the american pension for utility over ornate formality. as befitting the fact that the u.s. had not fought alone, high ranking officers from her allies dock pied a prominent position facing the table, representatives from china, from britain, the soviet union, australia, canada, france, the neter land and new zealand. they stood out in their formal uniforms with neatly disciplined ties and high button collars

the story of dwight d. eisenhower might well have ended on this note of triumph that a claim for a job so splendidly done. america had other tasks waiting for his favorite son. eisenhower succeeded general marshall is the army's first postwar chief of staff. belief that one of the greatest pillars of world peace is a strong united states. he visited troops stationed in various parts of the world to show america's growing sense of global responsibility. the firstmain champions of those who seek to lead their lives in peace with their neighbors. on february 7, 1948, the general abileneilene -- from left military assignment. participation -- he accepted an invitation from columbia university to serve as president of that great totitution, enabling him devote the remainder of his life to the challenges of education. even of the postwar world dictated otherwise. the urgent necessity for unity in the free world brought into being the nato, and it was evident that only one man could make that complicated organization work, d

senator bob dole will raise funds for the memorial to the former president of the united states dwight d. eisenhower. dole plans to raise $150 million from private donors. he will get help from actor tom hanks who also raised money for the world warii memorial. the eisenhower memorial has been stalled for years in disagreements about its design. and speaking of years, we have to share something very, very wonderful with you. our venerable doug hill is going to be inducted very soon in the silver circle of the national academy of television arts and sciences. that is a huge, huge honor. doug: i'm very, very happy. it's very good. i was very happy and honored to find out about that. kimberly: it includes people like yourself -- maureen: it includes people like yourself who spent 25 years. in your case a lot more. [laughter] in service. on television. in our market. in the washington area. congratulations. doug: thank you. i look forward to it. next month is the ceremony. it will be fun. i was happy to hear that. you may not be so happy to hear about the weekend forecast because it's going to go downhi

00 eastern, we are live from gettysburg college to mark the 125th anniversary of president dwight d eisenhower's birth. discussing his military and political career with his grandchildren. sunday afternoon, at 4:00 on real america, and archival film documenting the 1963 visit of the king and queen of afghanistan to the united states, which included a meeting with president kennedy and a parade through washington, d.c. get our complete weekend schedule at c-span.org. >> coming up on this morning's "washington journal," we look at today's news and take your calls. the house is back in a 9:00 a.m. eastern and will work on a bill that will change the environmental review process and permitting for energy and for structure -- infrastructure projects. lighthouse coverage here on c-span. -- live house coverage. coming up, the pope's visit to new york. any review of the pope's speech to congress with tom roberts. you will discuss the tone, religious significance, and political implications of the address. join the conversation on facebook and twitter. pope francis: the challenges renewals today call for

dwight d. eisenhower's birth.unday afternoon at 4:00 on real america, and archival film documenting the 1963 visit of the king and queen of afghanistan to the united states which included a meeting with president john f. kennedy. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >> following his remarks, pope francis headed to the balcony congressional leaders and made brief remarks. [cheering] [applause] [cheering and applause] [chanting] [crowd noise] [cheering and applause] i am grateful for your appearance here. [cheering and applause] the most important ones here, children. [applause] i will ask god to bless them. all, bless each of them. bless the families. bless them all. and i ask you all please to pray .or me if there are among you who do , or cannot pray, i ask you please to send good wishes my way -- [cheering and applause] thank you very much. god bless america. [cheering and applause] >> pope francis has left went to new york city. he will attend a service at the 9/11 memorial and museum. our coverage of pope

dwight d. eisenhower's birth. sunday afternoon at 4:00 on real america, and archival film documenting the 1953 visit of the king and clean up afghanistan to the united states, which included a meeting with president kennedy and a parade through washington dc. get our complete weekend .chedule at www.c-span.org >> our history series had to have relevance. allries on the court made of the sense in the world. accord is an equal branch of government. it is the third branch of government. it still has fundamental impact on the american flag. work cases are heard and decisions are made that impact our lives. there are incredibly interesting cases. we have heard of brown versus board of education. aboute want to do is talk not only the legal side of the cases, but the people involved in the cases. they are human beings. think what people will find most fascinating about the cases are the personal stories. >> one my personal favorites is mad versus ohio and the story -- >> when people hear the personal story of this woman

the people are allied commander, dwight d. eisenhowereeling in revulsion over the scenes he witnessed at german concentration camps refused to attend. the scene in tokyo bay on the missouri provided a staggering contrast. it was daylight wl a vast expansion view, teaming with 258 warships. on seemingly every available overlook aboard the missouri, clustered citizen sailors in their whites, the proud representatives of all those citizens in europe who had overwhelmingly carried the battle to the face of the enemy and it paid the highest price. they were there by right, not by sufferance. a table rested on the deck beside a massive structure of a main battery turt, its barrels raised in salute, not menace. it was a subtle table covered with a green blaze cover, and expression of the american pension for utility over or nato finality. as we put in the fact that u.s. had not fought alone, high ranking officers from her allies occupied a prominent position facing the table. these were representatives from china, britain, the soviet union, aus

dwight d. eisenhower's birth. discussing his military and political career with his grandchildren. susan, andrew: and mary eisenhower. and sunday afternoon, at 4:00, on real america, an archival film documenting the 1963 visit of the king and queen of afghanistan to the united states. which included a meeting with president kennedy and the parade through washington, d.c. get our complete weekend chedule at c-span.org. >> as we've been discussing on "news makers," house speaker john boehner today announced he's re-resigning from congress effective october 30. his hold on power had grown increasingly unsteady amid threats from more than 30 republicans that they would force him into a no confidence vote. to survive that vote, the post reports, the republican speaker would have to rely on democratic votes to remain in power. on your screen, the speaker leaving the g.o.p. conference meeting this morning, where his resignation was announced. up next on c-span, we're going to show you speaker boehner's news conference from this afternoon. we'll follow that with reaction from president oba

dwight d. eisenhower's birth, discussing his political career with his grandchildren.cturing and trade will now come to order. the chair will recognize himself five minutes for the purpose of an opening statement. and i do want to welcome everyone to our hearing this morning >>> the draft companion legislation to the motor vehicle safety whistle blower act and the discussion draft of the improving recall tracking act. in 2014, there were over 63 million vehicles recalled in the united states, due to safety concerns. this represents the highest number of vehicle recalls in more than three decades. under current law, vehicle manufacturers are required to report defects and non-compliance to the national highway traffic safety administration. the chairman of the full committee, mr. upton has seen to it with good work he did on the tread act, but there have been types when the reporting has been slow. the motor vehicle safety whistle-blower act is intended to foster greater attention and greater responsiveness to vehicle safety defects. it does so by providing an incentive

dwight d. eisenhower's birth, discussing his military and political career with his grandchildren, susan, ann, and mary eisenhower. d on sunday, reel america, a movie of a visit of the quick and queen -- king and queeng of of afghanistan. after his speech to congress, pope francis traveled about a mile to st. patrick's, the oldest catholic church in the nation's capital. he spoke to catholic charities and some of those it served, including the homeless and people addicted to drugs. [cheers and applause] translator: it is a pleasure to see you here this morning. you are going to hear two statements. one in spanish and one in english. cheers and applause] the first word i wish to say to ou is thank you. for your efforts to make this eeting possible. here i think of a person whom i love, someone who is and has been very important throughout my life. he has been a support and an inspiration. is the one i go to whenever i'm in a bind. you make me think of st. joseph. your faces remind me of his. joseph had to face some difficult situations in his ife. one of them was the time when mary was about to

dwight d. eisenhower's birth, discussing his military and political career with his grandchildren, susan, ann, and mar mary eisenhower. an archival film documenting the 1963 visit of the king and queen of afghanistan to the united states. which included a meeting with president kennedy and a parade through washington. our complete schedule at c-span.org. here is another campaign 2016 event, this one from republican presidential candidate ben carson. he held a rally in sharonville, ohio, outlining his priorities if he's elected president. >>> thank you. thank you very much. thank you. thank you. we are absolutely delighted to be here in the buckeye state. even though i did grow up in michigan. but, my campaign manager went to ohio state. but it's interesting. first of all, wasn't that great music? they are fantastic. and also i want to thank all the police officers who are providing skoogood security her. i love the police. it's been disturbing so many people have tried to demonize the police. you know, what would our life be without them? can you imagine 24 hours with no police? people would c

former kansas senator bob dole is now leading a major fundraising effort to build a memorial to dwight d. eisenhower right here in washington. dole said he aims to raise $150 million in private money. joining him in the effort will be actor tom hanks. the two men also worked together to raise $170 million to build the world war 2 memorial. >>> a man is under arrest for allegedly having a weapon on school property and tonight he's held without bond. police took him into custody after finding him lying in some tall grass behind oakton elementary. they were alerted by teachers who saw the man wandering around with the knife in a field outside the school. >>> a surprising decision today in baltimore where mayor stephanie rawlings-blake announced that she will not seek reelection. >> i realized that every moment that i spent planning for a campaign or reelection was time that i was taking away from my current responsibilities to the city, to the city that i love. it's the city that i took an oath to serve. >> this mayor has had a lot on her plate. the mayor's announcement comes always the city prepares f

president dwight d. eisenhower.ive star general served as supreme commander of the allied forces in europe even planning d-day. he was elected in 1952 during his time the in the oval office. president eisenhower supervised the desegregation of our military and of our schools. former senator bob dole and senator pat roberts are now trying to get that very deserved memorial for their fellow kansans. >> you got a great project going a memorial for president eisenhower; is that right? >> that is correct. dwight david eisenhower, a great general, a great president, a man who liberated millions during world war ii, a man who preserved the western democracy from adolf hitler's third like and then gave us three years of peace and prosperity. i don't know of anybody more deserving of dwight dave eisenhower than ike is of a memorial on the mall and we're close. >> it's been 16 years since congress authorized this memorial. and it still has not been built. and some of us older world war ii veterans auto would like to be there

saturday evening, starting at 7:00 eastern we're live to mark the 121st anniversary of president dwight d eisenhower's birth. they discuss his career with his grandchildren. then, on railamerica, and archival film documenting the 1963 visit of the king and queen of afghanistan to the united states which included a meeting with president kennedy and a parade to washington dc. >> the white house give a preview of the state dinner in honor of the visiting chinese president which will be held friday evening. this briefing was given by the first lady's press office. >> i want to thank everybody for coming. i'm joanna. i know most of you by now. i want to thank lauren, our deputy press secretary today. if you need anything throughout, let us know. we can find an answer. as we have done in the past, we will have several officials come out and speak. everything is on the record. once we have everyone speak a little bit about the dinner we'll -- please be patient and don't rush. wait for us to get the whole rope down before you walk this way. then you can get close-up shots of everything and some of the offici

dwight d. eisenhower's birth, discussing his military and political career with his grandchildren. and sunday afternoon, at 4:00 on "real america," an archival film document being the 1963 visit of the king and queen of afghanistan to the united states which included a meeting with president kennedy and a parade through washington, d.c. get our complete weekend schedule at c-span.org. >>> interior secretary sally jewel recently answered report questions on a variety of environment and natural resources issues that her agency regularly deals with. topics included the renaming of den n denali, highest peak in north america, the obama administration's policy on coal

dwight d. eisenhower's birth, discussing his military and political career with his grandchildren, susan and maryisenhower and a documentary film on the king and queen of afghanistan's visit to the united states. get our complete weekend schedule at c-span.org. >> up next, congressman darrell issa, answers questions on how congress will handle the issues of data and transparency going forward. his remarks are about 50 minutes. >>> hello, everyone. thank you all for being here and braving the traffic in support of open and structured data. my name is jonathan elliott. you really don't want to hear me talk as much as you want to hear this man to my left talk, so i will be quick. research data group provides compliance services and software tools to public companies to help them communicate with investors and comply with regulations with greater ease. and we've been in this industry for nearly 30 years. we're excited to see all the changes that have taken place recently. our country is pushing forward with real changes to help our system be more effective and efficient. those words do not normally c

dwight d. eisenhower's birth discussing his military career with his grandchildren. and sunday afternoon at 4:00 on eal america an ark ivel film which included a meeting with president kennedy and a parade through washington, d.c. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >> today a reporter for nbc 4. is this marion barry's place? that is his seat over there. i called him up. i said mr. mayor. i've just been to club 55. don't you realize people are watching what you do and where you go. they said you sit there all the time and watch naked dancing girls. there was a pause on the phone. he said it's nice, isn't it? a" tom night on "q & sherwood on political corruption in d.c. >>> several signed a letter saying they agreed with governor mcdonald. that he should have reported the gifts. he didn't report the gifts. $15,000 far child's wedding. $70,000 loan. the problem was bob mcdonald had een considered potentially a vice-presidential account when he got -- candidate when he got in over his head. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's q & a. >> the white

170 million to build this memorial and now he wants to do the same to honor fellow kansan dwight d. eisenhowerousands of sons and daughters killed from world war ii who consider eisenhower one of our greatest men. it's time we memorial . >> reporter: critics including eisenhower's family says it's modern and imposing and doesn't represent the man from abilene, kansas, who went on to become supreme allied commander and then the 34th president. >> look how confusing. where is the center. >> reporter: bruce cole is the sole member opposing the memorial. >> it's a huge trapestry and tells you nothing about ike. >> reporter: the current design costs 150 million. but this summer, lawmakers voted to withhold funding amid the fight. today, dole and the commission are going around congress, announcing a high profile list of people joining their ranks in a major push for private funding. featuring former presidents george w. bush and george george h.w. bush, who former secretaries of state and four former senate majority leaders. actor tom hanks has also jumped on board. >> this is the statue of eye. >>

dwight d. eisenhower's birth. susanis grandchildren, and marianne.rchival visitocumenting the 1963 of the king and queen of afghanistan to the data states, which included a meeting with president kennedy and a grade through washington, d.c. >> in a morning party caucus, speaker of the house john boehner told his congress that he will resign his post in congress next month. he is facing the threat of a floor vote on whether he should stay on as speaker. it is a formal challenge that hasn't happened in more than 100 years. he discussed his reasons for resigning at a news conference. this is about 20 minutes. this is a stunning and abrupt end -- speaker boehner: ♪ my oh my what a wonderful day ♪ i used to sing that on my way to work every morning. my mission every day is to have a smaller, less costly, more accountable government. over the last five years, our majority has advanced conservative reforms that will help our children and their children. we're now on track to cut government spending by $2.1 trillion over the next 10 years. we made the first

dwight d. eisenhower's birth. discussing his military and political career with his grandchildren, susan, yarn and mary eisenhower. and sunday afternoon at 4:00 on "real america," an archival film documenting the 1963 visit of the king and queen of afghanistan to the united states. which included a meeting with president kennedy and a parade through washington, d.c. get our complete weekend chedule at c-span.org. >> as we said earlier, the pope addressed a joint meeting of congress this morning. you can see his 50-minute speech tonight on c-span at 8:00 p.m. eastern. this afternoon pope francis' traveling to new york. tomorrow he speaks to the united nations general assembly at 10:00 a.m. eastern. then at 11:30 eastern tomorrow morning, pope francis participates in an interfaith service at the 9/11 memorial. you can see both of those live tomorrow on our companion etwork, c-span3. and right now on c-span, we'll show you the pope's day in washington from the beginning, including his speech to a joint meeting of con

dwight d. eisenhower's birth, discussing his military and political career with his grandchildren. sunday afternoon at 4:00 and archival film documenting the 1963 visit of the king and queen of afghanistan to the united states which included a meeting with president kennedy and a parade through washington, d.c. get our complete weekend schedule at www.c-span.org. >> on wednesday, the data transparency coalition hosted its third annual gathering. representatives from the government, nonprofit, and private sectors participated. entrepreneurs discussed the challenges with access to data and efforts to streamline working with the federal government. this is almost 30 minutes. [applause] >> good morning, everyone. for those of you who have not been outside in the last few hours, when you get outside, you will find we are at the epicenter of entrepreneurship just about on every corner and at the top and bottom of the metro center escalator, there is a vendor with a post francis -- pope francis t-shirt. that's entrepreneurship, and i think what we are finding is that the pope's picture is

dwight d. eisenhower's birth. and sunday afternoon, at 4:00, on real america, an archival film documenting the 1963 visit of the king and queen of afghanistan to the united states, which included a meeting with president kennedy and a parade through washington, dc. get our complete weekend schedule at c-span.org. >> thursday, the senate failed to move forward on a bill to keep the federal government funded after next week because of a provision in the measure that defundedded planned parenthood. following the vote, senator armed services member jack reed spoke on the floor about his disappointment with how government funding is being handled. this is 25 minutes. >> mr. president, i rise today to join my colleagues in support of a clean, shore-term continuing resolution or, as we say, c.r., to temporarily fund the government without controversial patrol si riders. -- policy riders. after the vote we just had i hope we can move to such a measure. even some republican leaders have acknowledged this previous vote was

dwight d. eisenhower's 1950 america. he tried to bring us forward. these bills are part of that same attack on the progress that we made in america. they have not gone through the proper process, and they are attempts to change america in a way that would affect american women adversely. this bill has a definition of abortion that's new, shupet be done. i'd oppose both bills and the rules and thank the speaker for her time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from california reserves. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. goodlatte: madam speaker, at this time it's my pleasure to yield two minutes to the gentleman from ohio, mr. chabot, a member of the judiciary committee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. chabot: i thank the gentleman for yielding. a few years ago a so-called doctor in philadelphia by the name of kermit gosnell was killing babies, literally. he ran an abortion clinic there and as can happen in these houses of horror, some of these innocent unborn children were actually born alive before

dwight d. eisenhower's birth, discussing his military and political career with his grandchildren. and sunday afternoon, at 4:00 on "real america," an archival film document being the 1963 visit of the king and queen of afghanistan to the united states which included a meeting with president kennedy and a parade through washington, d.c. get our complete weekend schedule at c-span.org. >>> interior secretary sally jewel recently answered report questions on a variety of environment and natural resources issues that her agency regularly deals with. topics included the renaming of den n denali, highest peak in north america, the obama administration's policy on coal and the future of climate change policies in the u.s. this is about an hour. >>> here we go, folks. i'm dave cook from the christian science monitor. our guest today is interior secretary sally jewell. this is her first visit with our group. we appreciate very much her making time in her schedule for this. our guest was born in london, grew up in washington state, and earned a degree in mechanical engineering from the univ

dwight d. eisenhower's birth.reer with his grandchildren susan, ann, and mary eisenhower and sunday afternoon at 4:00 on "real america" an archival film documenting the 1963 visit of the king and queen of afghanistan to the united states, which included a meeting with president kennedy, and a parade through washington, d.c. get our complete weekend schedule at cspan.org. >>> coming up next remarks from admiral michael rogers the current nsa director and u.s. cybercommander. he testified on the current challenges that agency is facing including retention of key talent and securing the budget, optimization within the nsa and the need for new legislation that benefits the optics and progress of the organization. the senate intelligence committee hearing is about an hour 25 minutes. >> i'd like to call this hearing to order. admiral welcome. i'd like to welcome admiral rogers, director of the national security agency. mike, as you well know, we typically hold our hearings in a closed session so that we can review your

dwight d. eisenhower's birth, discussing his military and political career with his e,andchildren, susan, ann andary eisenhower. america," theeel afghan king and queen visiting the united states from 1963. get our complete weekend schedule at c-span.org. >> "washington journal" continues. host: as our c-span viewers know, the past two days, the white house has focused on the visit of chinese president xi jinping. here to talk about some of the items highlighted by the visit is jennifer harris, a former policy staffer at the state department. ms. harris, talk through what this does it mean for china and its president, not only the white house visit but the upcoming u.n. address on monday. is being billed as the most important in a generation. there is a bit of hyperbole and every one of these cases, but it comes closer this time to those words because this relationship is being rocked kind of by all sides, and there is a real desire for a balance. host: in terms of what is happening in china right now, especially with the chinese markets in such turmoil, like we saw in recent months, i want to wal

dwight d. eisenhower's 1950 america. he tried to bring us forward. these bills are part of that same attack on the progress that we made in america. they have not gone through the proper process, and they are attempts to change america in a way that would affect american women adversely. this bill has a definition of abortion that's new, shupet be done. i'd oppose both bills and the rules and thank the speaker for her time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from california reserves. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. goodlatte: madam speaker, at this time it's my pleasure to yield two minutes to the gentleman from ohio, mr. chabot, a member of the judiciary committee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. chabot: i thank the gentleman for yielding. a few years ago a so-called doctor in philadelphia by the name of kermit gosnell was killing babies, literally. he ran an abortion clinic there and as can happen in these houses of horror, some of these innocent unborn children were actually born alive before

the candidate, dwight eisenhower. the power of d-day, so powerful, both parties wanted to get him to run. >> thank you. >>> still ahead, medical mistakes that will happen to nearly every american, sometimes with fatal consequences. what every spacious should do to protect themselves. >>> and terrifying moments in the water caught on camera. how a kayakter with the pain and swelling of my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis... ordinary objects often seemed... intimidating. doing something simple... meant enduring a lot of pain. if ra is changing your view of everyday things orencia may help. orencia works differently by targeting a source of ra early in the inflammation process. for many, orencia provides long-term relief of ra symptoms. it's helped new ra patients and those not helped enough by other treatments. do not take orencia with another biologic medicine for ra due to an increased risk of serious infection. serious side effects can occur including fatal infections. cases of lymphoma and lung cancer have been reported. te

the candidate, dwight eisenhower. the hero of d-day, so powerful, both parties wanted to get him to run. >> thank you. >>> still ahead, an alarming report about medical mistakes that will happen to nearly every american, sometimes with fatal consequences. we're going to tell you what every patient should do to protect themselves. >>> and terrifying moments in the water caught on camera. how a kayaker survived a ferocious attack by a shark that just wouldn't give up. >>> we're back now with a staggering new report about a dangerous blind spot in our health care system. it concludes that every single one of us will get a wrong or late diagnosis at least once in our lives and that can lead to very grave consequences. nbc's ron mott tells us more. >> reporter: 12-year-old rory dreamed of becoming a pilot. but a seemingly simple cut on his arm in gym class killed the new york city preteen leading to a blood infection that was caught too late. >> our son died and our son died despite us raising our concerns that there was something wrong

. >> like dwight d. eisenhowerp media complex. listen to this. >> the answer to a president nominated with soaring rhetoric and no record is not what we need to be doing either. we do not need to nominate a candidate who speaks louder than his record. my second warning is this. we cannot indulge nativist appeals that divide the nation further. the answer to our current divider in chief is not to elect a republican divider in chief. >> trump has so dominated this race, that rick perry so smart to talk about it, gives a speech about donald trump. >> maybe because he really cares about the republican party and feels that donald trump is somebody that needs to be stopped. and we're starting to see that. >> i'm not quite sure of the motives at all. >> from pundits, that there's this concerted effort to try to take down donald trump. >> you have to feel bad. it's easy for people in the media to look at these guys as, you know, i don't know robots somehow. they're human beings. you look up at him giving this speech and yo

burning sun and the freezing cold i want to thank the man that made this road thank the man eisenhower, mister dwight d general motors big ole gmc they saw the future yes indeed eternal combustion that's what the country's gonna need oh it's a lovely stretch of the highway child leading me on and my favorite thing is to miss my home when i'm gone soon as i'm gone when i'm gone soon as i'm gone

sun and the freezing cold i want to thank the man that made this road ♪ ♪ thank the man eisenhower, mister dwight dleading me on ♪ ♪ and my favorite thing is to miss my home ♪ ♪ when i'm gone soon as i'm gone when i'm gone soon as i'm gone ♪ note i want to thank the man thank the man ♪ >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight -- >> i'm one of the most famous racists in the world, you son of a [ bleep ]. >> he armed himself trying to turn this tiny town into a white supremacist homeland. the neighbors vowing not to give in without a fight. now "nightline" coanchor byron pitts tries to get answers. >>> the b-boy. he's on a mission to become the best break dancer on effort. but the competition is fierce. we follow him to the super bowl of break dancing as our reporter gives it a spin. >>> and how do you top yourself when your smash hit memoir becomes a julia roberts movie? for elizabeth gilbert, author of "eat, pray, love," you look for what she calls big magic. how she's helping a super-fan harness that magic and maybe you

dwight d. ibes hour's birth -- eisenhower's birth. sunday afternoon, at 4:00 on reel america.n archival film documenting the 1963 visit of the king and queen of afghanistan to the united states, which include add meeting with president kennedy and the parade through washington, d.c. get our complete weekend chedule at c-span.org. >> leaving the vatican pope francis headed to capitol hill for an historic joint meeting, the first pope to address congress. [inaudible] inaudible] [inaudible]

however, from, from the early start it looked as though d-day would be aborted because there were problems. dwight eisenhower's are, the new commander-in-chief met with the meteorologists and great storms kicked up and would make visibility impossible so crucial to the command of the skies. it seemed inconceivable they could carry out this invasion with this torrential rain covering hundreds of miles so it would stretch as far off as hitler was. eisenhower paced around, he sat on the couch and he asked what do we do. he decided to postpone the invasion. he then he then looked over and said very sadly, but how long can we let this invasion hang on. eisenhower was an egg in a so he decided to reconvene his men, his staff in about eight hours. in eight hours the weather was still not looking good. said okay we will meet again in another eight hours. this time when they met he was told by the meteorologists, and 36 hours, 436 hours we hours we will have a break in the weather. there is a small window they could carry out the invasion. again he was pacing and he called his officers and they were split down the midd

however from the early start it looked as though d-day itself would have to be avoided. dwight eisenhower, the knew commander-in-chief of the forces great stars it kicked up a great guest wins it will make visibility impossible so crucial to the command of the skies, and it seemed virtually inconceivable that they could carry out this invasion covering hundreds of miles so that even if stress is for office were hitler was. so eisenhower put his chin to his chest, based around, sound the couch and called on his officers. he decided to postpone the invasion. then he looked over how long can we let this invasion hang out on a limb like this? eisenhower was in agony. he decided to reconvene his men, staff and about eight hours. the whether was still looking good and teeseven will meet again in another eight hours. he was told by his meteorologist in 36 hours -- for 36 hours while a break and whether. in other words, small window in which they could carry out the invasion. eisenhower walked back and forth much into chest pacing putting down. right down the middle. and he said let's go. across