. >> a conference at 6 am eastern time. we haven't live for you as we work through this crazy night and crazy morning, donald trump was in favor of great britain exiting the european union. and control the borders. >> immigration immigration is a reason to vote this way to leave the european union, and those who said we would like david cameron to come and see what was done with the nation and how they have been hurt by the issue and the other was trade and how -- >> there are so many american jobs 11 jobs in great britain and london, the financial capital. and put a lot of that in jeopardy. >> this is not happening overnight. this is a two year process and it will be interesting to see what countries may follow suit. >> we are awaiting a statement from boris johnson. you are looking live at a scene outside his home. any minute he is expected to come out. prime minister david cameron announced his resignation and we are waiting for that statement from boris johnson. your portfolio at home getting hammered this morning, dow

one of the plans that i read is called the eastern neighborhoods plan.hat i found out was that seven years into this approximately 25 year plan, we have already overbuilt -we've already reached maximum on high-end housing units. in seven years, less than one third of the 25 year period of the plan for this neighborhood, we have already built all of the high-end luxury housing units we were supposed to build for the next 25 years. we've already lost. in the first seven of the 25 years two thirds of the pdr space. that's one third for the remaining 18 years of the eastern neighborhoods plan. so, what you have in front of you is basically a developer asking for exemptions to your plan and you've got six more stacked up after this also asking for exemptions from your plan that essentially, will pull you even further and further and further away from your plan so, the question is, where is the planning in the planning commission? where has it gone? what is the plan? now, it seems to me the community has met with the developer. i don't know if the plan is perf

eastern time. we will have a two hour program on friday, june 24th, the morning after great britain goes. nicole: will begin an issue with the bank of japan left as soon as they are. the 21 month high while the nikkei rose to the downside 3%. down half of 1%. the cost be down nearly 1%. lauren: european stocks opened thursday morning and still trading to the downside. the dax in germany and the cac in paris. nicole: it look right at home. s&p futures on facts. whether we'll take our cues we still have financials getting hit hard and we'll see whether that have been sent home. stocks are down six days in a row. 4735. gold at $22 an ounce. nicole: home depot filed a federal lawsuit against visa and mastercard. the company claims the new chip cards are less secure than cars used in europe and elsewhere in the world. home depot says visa and mastercard measures by retailers and customers at risk of hacking attacks and cyberthieves. home depot was the latest large retailer to raise the security concerns

nicole: you can catch that at 8:00 pm eastern time right here on the foxbusiness network. nba playoffs last night and golden state warriors without a big night from 7 curry. the warriors beat lebron james and the cleveland cavaliers 104-89, stefan curry and clay thompson combined for 20 points but the bench came up big with 35 points, the bench made a difference in the game. >> regardless of the shooting throughout the course of the night, definitely get a boost when our bench guys come in and change the game. lauren: game 2 is on sunday in oakland. here is a look at the headlines of today's edition of the wall street journal. ceo pay shrank 4.6% with little coalition to investor returns. the journal says none of the year's 10 highest-paid ceos ran one of the 10 best performing companies. redstone has legal mental capacity to make decisions according to his doctor. he has the capacity to make these decisions he has made in recent weeks regarding oversight of his controlling interests in viacom and cbs and tribune changes its name to trump and its borders reelected. the nam

eastern time.ree rain delays yesterday suspended at 4:35 p.m. eastern time. only nine players finish their rounds and 70 players did not even see off as players like jason van phil mickelson could face as much as 36 today. it was the worst rain delay in the u.s. open good enough for under his plate today at 7:30 a.m. eastern time. the u.s. men's national team beat ecuador two to one. the america semifinals for the third straight game on a first-half header. adding up on the second half which gave the united states the wind. but they face their families as the rest of the matches take place today and tomorrow. turning to baseball ,-com,-com ma blue jays took on the phillies. check this out. not in a foul ball with one hand. he made that catch with his daughter in his lap. napier of them even flinch. he won the game 13 to two. lauren: coming up from the philadelphia becomes the first major city to slap a tax on the soda you want. >> sounds like a small tax at one and a half cents per ounce. in realit

es market and minnesota avenue,ta a eastern market and benning road, potomac avenue and stadium-armory stations arem-ars closing. there will be no trainsrain running between arlington cemetery and rosslyn, no blueline service in d.c. d.c maryland or roslyn because of a line segment shut downsegmt sh between eastern market and minnesota avenue, benning b road. this isro going to affect theo f frequency of trains on oranges n and silver lines. lines. the blueline will only run from franconia to arlington arlt cemetery and there will be the w huge impacts to the yelloweel line because it's going to be the only way into d.c. from. fr virginia. it will impact an estimated eim 70,000 riders. r officials say they need a 30 percent reduction ince service. here's what they saidd >> this is not like what we just went tishrough in surge i r one. this is much greater so theea effort even has to be greater br than what we saw in surge one.ue >> a lot of people rely solely l on metro and they're asking ask for them to use an alternative.ive. they don't, they can't do the teleworking.te they're not i

eastern on c-span3. announcer: c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up this morning, markets you go lopez. -- mark hugo lopez. he will discuss the voting power fall inp has in the elections. then we will look at the role of the pension and if it administration. broader retirement security issues for americans. is economic studies guest scholar at the brookings institution. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal coming up at 7:00 a.m. this morning. presidentialtic candidate hillary clinton speaks to supporters in california. her remarks are 20 minutes. ♪ [applause] hillary clinton: hello, long beach. thank you so much. thank you. i tell you what, it is great to be back in long beach and to be introduced by your young, dynamic mayor. mayor garcia, thank you so much. i also want to thank lieutenant governor gavin newsom for being here. s.ate senator and i want to thank the entire long beach college team. phillips,thank busy alice goff, eric, an

. >> reporter: clearly marked at eastern market.several metro employees and volunteers helping point you in the right direction. >> get your safetrack information? >> reporter: we decided to ride along shuttling from eastern market to benning road. >> you know, sleep is important. >> reporter: that's calvin thomon work. says this is frustrating. >> eventually you have to change your route a little bit. >> reporter: we caught up with a mom and her two sons, they're off to camp, she's going to work a little tired too. >> got to get up earlier in the morning. >> reporter: how much earlier? >> an hour earlier. >> reporter: we just got off the shuttle bus, here we are at benning road. you can see shuttle bus directing people getting off here to get back onto a shuttle this way. crossing the street:"xg to the opposite corner easy enough. >> shuttle bus service right to your left. >> reporter: now just make sure we get on the right bus. with the crowd that proved a little tricky, for some >> asking where the bus minnesota avenue station. >

eastern -- 10:30 a.m. eastern. then hillary clinton at a campaign rally in cleveland, ohio, live at 12:to eastern. later donald trump gives a speech in manchester or, new hampshire. that's live at 2:30 p.m. eastern. ♪ >> our c-span campaign 2016 bus continues its travels throughout the country to honor winners from this year's student cam competition. recently, our bus stopped in maryland and washington, d.c. at montgomery blair high school in silver spring maryland. 41 students were presented with awards in front of class a mates, teachers, parents and local elected officials for producing 14 winning vid is owes including a first prize student cam documentary entitled driving forward. the students won $3,000 for their documentary on infrastructure spending. we also made a stop in washington, d.c. where mark jackson and ali -- [inaudible] both received hon rational mention for their videos. and maya, david and ali won $750 for their winning videos on money in politics and poverty and homelessness in the united stat

eastern time. ashley webster is life right now with the latest. reporter: hi, lauren. 10:00 a.m. local time in london. markets have been running for the first full trading week after the vote to get out of the e.u. as expected it has been a bumpy ride. we've seen the whole in trading in the financial terror. in particular, barclays and the world think of scotland, halted for those two starts. anytime there's a move of 8% or more upper, that triggers the halting of thhe trading stock initially lasts about five minutes. they can't see the kind of a sense that the uncertainty about the economy. in particular, does things have exposure to the u.k. americas. barclays and royal bank of scotland, certainly those two. weary from church aspirin earlier today trying to reassure the markets and the rest of the country that britain and its economy is resilient, prepared for anything. on the financial crisis in 2007, december and the banks are well capitalized. no need to worry. who's going to lead the conserva

number 42 slips out a door in eastern market right before it closed. former president bill clinton made an unannounced stop. this person noticed a man guarding a door. >> hey, bill, you look good in person, man. theyl: the man who could be first first man was quickly surrounded by fans. including this man who at the age of 91 celebrated a first. >> the first one i ever shook hands with. and i voted for him, both times, actually. cheryl: he had aos clinton show kansan talked about his time in the white house, all ahead of the d.c. primary tuesday. >> he was talking quite a bit about his visit to the ukraine. cheryl: this person got closer. >> thumbs up. cheryl: we were handed a credential and we walked a few blocks, not knowing where we were going. shoppers at eastern market were able to get close to bill clinton and engage in verstaion. reporters were held back and told not to ask questions. the conversations went on about 30 minutes before secret service agents led him through a back door. in southeast d.c., cheryl conner, abc 7 news. kimberly: coming

newy e friends, a lot of long faces here this morning.he we are on a shuttle busn a shtls started at eastern market, we're just leaving stadium armory heading over to minnesota avenue. one of our new friends here ondh the bus is chris trying to getio to work this morning, chris, cis how are >> good, good.ood, >> reporter: where did you did start and where are youand heading to i know you're heading to new carrollton.arrolo where did you start. sta >> naylor road. >> reporter: normally you would be at work at this time.or >> oh, yeah, i'mwo running realr late. >> reporter: what is this going to be like for youor. y. >> i won't be doing it nong it o more. >> reporter: what are you going do. >> get up earlyor and camp the e bus, right off the bat.ff t this is too much right here.ig . >> reporter: sounds like as l long complete for you justom trying to get to work.plget wor >> normally it's like an hour. now it seemed like it's three uh wow, three hours.d ree h. well, good luck chris andis and again all these folks are heading to metro rail serviceer over at minnesota avenue. anu we're going thr

to the eastern neighborhoods plan.there are five places that we started with . these are neighborhoods plan eir, which had certain assumptions that have been effectively thrown out by the next [inaudible] because the eir led to the eastern neighborhood area plan including the mission plan, but then it got effectively watered down and pdr protections were decimated because it came to the planning code. so, you have a eir good area plan. the planning code language then you have exceptions to the planning code. then, you have interpretations by the planner and so, when you go to the original assumption that were in the eir about looking at the mission, it wasn't a neighborhood of high-end commuters from silicon valley doing a reverse commute on buses into the mission taking with them the demand for housing but an expectation that would be really high-end housing provided in the mission for the people who lived in-who work in mountain view and had very big incomes and buses to take them to san francisco. there was no assum

eastern here on c-span. tsa administrator peter neff and are -- neffinger testified tuesday on delays at airports. he will testify live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3. >> our live coverage of the presidential race continues to deny with primaries in six states. california, montana, new jersey, new mexico, and north and south to coda. >> a more different vision for our country than the one between our side of democrats for progress, prosperity, fairness and opportunity, then the presumptive nominee on the republican side. win one going to progress and education. no more common core. bring it down. we want it local. we are going to win with health care. we are going to win at the border. we are going to win. >> we have got to redefine what politics means in america. we need people from coast to coast standing up, fighting back , and demanding a government that represents all of us, not just the 1%. >> join us live at 9:00 p.m. eastern for election results, candidate speeches, and your reaction. and we will l

eastern time. >>> until then a segment from today's "washington journal" on the donald trump campaign. >>>wr at our table this morning jason russell, a commentary writer toig "the washington exercise" here to talk about campaign 2016 and the state of donald trump's grcampaign. this is your recipes, jason, at least 76 members of congress haveha more cash than donald trump. hees has 1.3 million on hand. is that as problem? s >> it's a big problem for several reasons. first of all, it shows there had not a a lot of confidence in hi campaign, not a lot of donors buying into that campaign. second of all, i mean it's just an embarrassing piece of fact toye fact out? paul rye yar should not have more cash onve hand. andy bhar, a relatively unknown congressman fromdi kentucky, should not have more cash on hand than the republican presidential candidate. it's definitely not good for the newsws headlines about donald trump'sg campaigns. >> that means 40 million less than hillary clinton. >> exactly. that is

. >> don't expect trains to run from eastern market and benning road. the armory stations are closed and there won't be any train or bus service between arlington cemetery and rosslyn on the blue line. we do have crews metro station this is morning to let you know about issues. >> 502 right now, david, anybody showing up early there? >> reporter: they sure are. in fact, folks are waiting at the top of the escalator as you can see waiting for gates down below to open up. i saw one woman who got here 20 minutes ago. she normally starts her day, she says, at minnesota avenue but decided to just come here and prepare for any delays. that's why folks are getting here as early as possible. the essential part of this is going to be that everything from this station, eastern market is not going to happen. nothing on the rails. that's orange and silver line in particular. really blue line is non-existent here within the city and so the advice is obviously if you have to come on metro on the rail, be driven either directly here t and minnesota avenue. i also noti

no rail service on the orange, blue and silver lines between eastern market and the minnesota avenue road stations as well a arlington cemetery two stations are also closed. richard reeve is covering metro tonight more on the impact to thousands of riders. >> reporter: call is the surge mantra. >> think we'll have delays and people will have to get off earlier. >> reporter: at the minnesota avenue station, shuttle buses, not trains, are rolling points west to the eastern market station. >> this is where uber comes in handy. uber and anything else. >> reporter: the second surge means no trains between eastern market and the minnesota avenue and benning road stations, orange, blue and silver lines will be affected. the stadium armory and potomac avenue stations will be closed for 16 days. >> basically, i asked them, you know, i can get into the city? they said, no, you have to take a shuttle to eastern market. >> reporter: virginia will also be affected. no blue line or bus service from rosslynn to arlington national cemetery. for many, this is just a dry run for a monday morning commu

you can't go from eastern market to minnesota avenue or eastern market to benning road. that is meaning a lot of people simply have to get on the bus here. as you head home tonight, you want to remember there is no blue line service between arlington cemetery and rosslyn in northern virginia. there certainly has been a lot of change today, but most seem to just take what's happening today in stride. do you think this is a good thing that metro is doing? >> it's a necessary thing, so i don't believe we have a choice. i'm just hoping that we have a safety culture in place by the people who are doing the repairs. that's why we need repairs. >> reporter: again, so maybe the most important thing that we're hear i shifting their commutes around. they're reacting to what's happening here on the rail system. we're seeing people make a new way, find a way. maybe perhaps the best news of all is staying home and teleworking. >> a lot of this work during phase 2 involves the aerial structure outside of the armory. why? >> reporter: we have seen issue after issue in that area. it is

eastern. you can watch "after words" program on our website, book tv.org. >> this is book tv on c-span2. television for serious readers. here's a look at our primetime lineup. oscar martinez on the origins of violence in guatemala, honduras and el salvador. on "after words" at nine eastern , they provide the history of isis. at ten, at the history of the genetic code. we wrap up book tv in prime time at 11 with ali con on the deadliest diseases and the measures that should be in place for the next pandemic. that all starts next on c-span2 book tv.

kevin lewis live from the eastern market station with a status update. how are we doing so kevin: i think most people are actually pretty positive leon. there is a steady stream of commuters coming up the escalators here at the eastern market station. some waving to us. a loll of them have a confused look on their face searching for the shuttle bus. this is pennsylvania avenue. they have halted service from the eastern market to benning road station. orange line is stopped between eastern market and the minnesota avenue station. this search started saturday and runs through sunday july 3. that is 16 days in total. a typical six-car train in rush hour has 800 people on board. that means wmata need 18 two and a half minutes to keep up with the service. that is impossible. delays are a guarantee. most people we talk to said monday commute was no worse than expected. >> it's not bad until getting out of eastern market. >> i work in alexandria and i live in maryland. i have a nice commute going on. this is my first time going back home. coming here wasn't tha

a trouble spot from the eastern shore. we had an accident that occurred westbound bay bridge almost mid span. you can see green arrow should be a red x because nothing has moved. so plan ahead. at this point you will be late if you're coming westbound from the eastern shore. also trouble spot outer loop of the webeltway before connecticu avenue, sounds like a new accident along the right side of the roadway. always a slick spot, so be aware. . >>> heavy helicopters called in to southern california to try to suppress a major tire burning there, the so-called sherpa fire. it has already burned several hundred acres. h department has set up a shelter for knows who are evacuated. more on the story as it develops. >>> we are almost at the end of the first phase of metro's safetrack program. so now, yes, on to phase two. this morning we'll hear from metro general manager paul wiedefeld. he's holding a news conference to talk about final preparations and travel advice. now, phase two work starts saturday between the eastern marke

eastern also on c-span3. you realize this is something i would not only love to do but certainly something that could be really different from the books thatks -- have been written any past, and can allow you to rethink and this person was, what his significant was come of what his virtues really were that made him one of the most adored and as related to gears in american history, but also what were his flaws, and what were the things that made him in many ways unpleasant and even hated by millions of people. >> sunday night on "q&a," arthur herman takes a look at the life and career of general douglas macarthur in his book, "douglas macarthur: american warrior." the future more clearly often than he saw the present. whether it was asia, the rise of china, the split between china and the soviet union, which he foresaw, but also perhaps, too, the fate of domestic american policies. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." >> live today on c-span, "washington journal" is next. at 10:00 a.m. eastern,

crash answering activity 295 southbound before eastern avenue a lane is blocked. also seeing big delays because of congestion on 50 inbounded in the beltway chefly to 5 drive time double 3 miles will take you 7 minutes. be prepared for nat one. moving it over to 270 delays picking up frederick to urbana and drive time doubled. we'll look live outside as we continue holly and maureen. >> all right. do you work a lot of over time. turns out a lot of people do and doe it for free. a closer look at america's obsession with ot. >> and time to book a flight to details about a golden girl themed cafe. >> oh, my gosh no. >> yes. >> thank you for being a friend. >> opening soon. >> and as we head to break a live look across the d.c. region. time now is 5:57. all right. (vo) you can check on them. you can worry about them. you can even choose a car for them. (mom) honey, are you ok? (child) i'm ok. (announcer vo) love. (mom) we're ok. (announcer vo) it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >> straight ahead at 6 demanding the victims of the pulse night club massacre outside of n

eastern here on c-span 3. >>> american history tv on c-span 3. saturday night at 10:00 eastern on "real america." >> more than 110,000 cubans flee cuba. they come the 140 kilometers from the port of mural to key west, florida in nearly 2,000 boats. why did they come? why are there so many? >> during the spring through fall of 1980 approximately 125,000 cuban refugees arrived in florida from the port of mariel, cuba. hear interviews from these new arrivals to america and find out why they left. sunday morning at 10:00 on road to the white house rewind, the 1992 democratic and republican conventions. bill clinton accepts his party's presidential nomination in new york city. >> in the name of the hard-working americans who make up our forgotten middle class, i proudly accept your nomination for president of the united states. [ applause ] >> and incumbent president george h.w. bush accepts his party's nomination in houston. >> and i am proud to receive, and i'm honored to accept your nomination for president of the united states. >> at 4:45 architec

eastern, fred, the battle for the future of energy and the environment. on or after its program starting at 9:00 p.m. eastern historian pamela haig provides a history of guns in america. then at 10:00 p.m. eastern, actress stacey dash discusses her life and conservatism. at 10:30 p.m. commits an interview with marcia clark, the prosecutor in the o.j. simpson trial. we wrap up book to be we wrap up book to be in prime time with the new york times white house responded with report on the relationship between president obama and former secretary of state, hillary clinton. that all happens tonight on c-span2, book tv. >> michael what you do for a living. >> i am ceo -- which means i work with a lot of really talented publishers and editors, marketers, salespeople, finance people, anything that is involved in running moderate publishing company that is involved in bringing books to other readers in america and around the world. >> host: what makes up the company? >> it is made up of some publishers that have been around for very long time. its oldest division

eastern, afterwards. historian pamela haig traces the history of guns and examines when and how they beginning became part of american culture. that's in her book the gunning of america. business in the making of american gun culture. she also looks she also looks at the business end of manufacturing and selling arms. ms. haggis interviewed by william doyle, author of of american hunter. how legendary hunters shaped america. >> i think it stands to believe that the elements of our gun culture that has the very most to gain by selling, promoting, and celebrating their product is the very most invisible when we think about guns. instead much of the political talk today is exclusively about interpreting the second amendment. the gun industry has become become almost invisible. >> on sunday at 10:30 p.m. eastern, marcia clark lead prosecutor in the o.j. simpson trial weighs in on the legal system. she is the author of the book, blood defense. we spoke with ms. clark at the publishing industry's annual trade s

you can see it live starting at 1:45 eastern here on c-span. today we hear from jake sullivan, foreign-policy advisor for hillary clinton. he's speaking at the truman center's annual conference looking at terrorism financing, conflict zones, refugee migration, and africa. our live coverage begins at 5:15 p.m. eastern here on c-span. on american history tv on c-span 3, this saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history. >> by the end of the 1880's, you have as dramatic upsurge, a veteranss surge in organizations, in the membership in these organizations and in the statues they create. >> university of georgia professor scott nesbitt discusses the ongoing debate over confederate war monuments and how many were the result of campaigns by southern women during the reconstruction era and into the late 19th century. sunday morning on road to the white house rewind. >> back in 1976, mr. carter said, trust me and a lot of people dead. now many of those people are out of work. >> the republican alternative is the biggest tax giveaway and history.

eastern time. so keep it locked here on cnbc all day today and tomorrow for up to the minute coverage on the uk referendum. in the meantime we want to get across the pond and start with wilfred frost in london this morning. wilfred. good morning. yes indeed it is polling day. all of those comments that we've been arguing over really go out the window. it comes down to the voters and how they decide. you just ran through some of the crucial times. we'll start to get as you said those early results at about 12:30 tonight in london, 7:30 p.m. in new york. and we should have the final result by about 3:00 a.m. friday morning new york time, about 8:00 a.m. here. which is also when london equity markets ipo up. the latest financial times poll, a two point lead for remain. sterling as you said hitting a high very recently. the last 20 minutes we've seen markets taken extra step up. that is on speculation that one remaining poll due out my nin. we don't have that data quite yet. let's have a look at some o

eastern time on sunday.he market officially opens for trading in australia and new zealand and in asia at 5:00 p.m. eastern time sunday night. that's when you want to start watching the japanese yen. the yen has been surging on safe haven buying, out of the pound, out of stocks and into the japanese yen. so much so, it dipped below 100, a key level overnight. didn't stay there. went back above it today. if it goes below there on sunday and early into next week, traders are on high alert for intervention in japan. watch the eye of the storm, the british pound, as that has been a mover for assets around the globe. and we'll also be watching, melissa, the dollar versus the chinese yuan. when the dollar starts strengthening, if china has to devalue, we know what kind of shock waves that can send across global markets. we got a preview in january of this year. worst start to stocks ever. >> crazy night sunday. we'll have live programming as well as tonight at 7:00. >>> stay tuned, "options action" begins right af

eastern for election results. candidate speeches and your reaction. then we'll look ahead at the four battleground states. aking you on the road to the c-span channel, c-span radio. setsuko ima survivor thurlow. also a discussion of the future of nuclear weapons program. >> the acting administrater testified today on deadly synthetic drugs and the public policy challenges to ban them. we are live with the senate judiciary committee at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> peter nevada enjer testified day about -- neffenger testified today about the homeland security and ant t.s.a. on c-span 3. oday >> this is an amazing story here they endured terrible cruelty. there were great love affairs but it was a family where fathers kill their sons, where wives have their husbands overthrown and murder. where sons collude in the murder of others. >> sunday, he discusses his book the romenovs about the die nastic that ruled russia for over 300 years. >> all the guards and the children were wearing their own by zard bullet proof vest. vests sewn with the roman o

watch live on wednesday at 7:00 eastern on c-span two. more on the boat and the and back on the financial market from today's washington journal. our first guest of the morning is ian talley of the "wall street journal." brexitere to talk about or the decision by britain to separate from the european union. your paper, if you take a look at the website of the front page, the headline on the website, is your reaction to brexit. it shows rifts. guest: there are questions about trade relationship in the political relationship. the special relationship in washington with london won't disappear. there is a very long history there. there are more questions about u.s. policy will interact with the eu. with.s. policy with trade the eu in london separately will interact. in the economic and political shockwaves that will continue to reverberate into the u.s. economy. host: are there any other current trade deals are trade issues that are directly affected between united states and members of the european union? guest: there is a long-running negot

end of 2017 when we have an additional armored brigade combat team worth of force posture on the eastern flank of the alliance that we will be. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you. senator shaheen. >> thank you, mr. chairman and thank you both for being here and for your ongoing efforts. as part of russia's campaign in eastern europe and the baltics and ukraine, has been to produce disinformation. they're spending a lot of money on rt television, and lots of other ways to get their message out and into parts of eastern europe. can you talk a little bit more about what we're doing to respond to that propaganda? i don't know which one of you wants to address that? >> thanks, senator. well, as you know this has been a line of effort that we've been working on very hard with members of the congress and the senate since 2014. the total appropriation now, state department, usaid, bbg, broadcast board of governors on u.s. side is about $100 million to counter russian propraganda. that money as you know goes for a number of things from clean, honest russian language programing, that bbg is

eastern here on c-span 3. >>> american history tv on c-span 3.ometers from the port of mural to key west, florida in nearly 2,000 boats. why did they come? why are there so many? >> during the spring through fall of 1980 approximately 125,000 cuban refugees arrived in florida from the port of mariel, cuba. hear interviews from these new arrivals to america and find out why they left. sunday morning at 10:00 on road to the white house rewind, the 1992 democratic and republican conventions. bill clinton accepts his party's presidential nomination in new york city. >> in the name of the hard-working americans who make up our forgotten middle class, i proudly accept your nomination for president of the united states. [ applause ] >> and incumbent president george h.w. bush accepts his party's nomination in houston. >> and i am proud to receive, and i'm honored to accept your nomination for president of the united states. >> at 4:45 architectural historian barry lewis on the creation sxefgs of new york city's greenwich village. >> when the elop opened

passengers in this section here that closed off section from minnesota avenue bening road to eastern market 65% reduction in passengers and that's what met low said it needed to see. 7 out of ten people that regularly ride to find a different way to work. each though we had crowded buses, that is what you got with that kind of reduction in numbers. so metro told passengers that shuttle buss in no way would be able to duplicate train service and that really was evidence on day one of search two. packed buses, long lines to get on board and traffic meant long uncomfortable commutes. many told us it added an hour to their day. now the closure of stations on the elevated track coming out of eastern market is necessary to deal with main takenence. mandated by the federal transit administration. and yesterday general manager paul wheatfeld tweeted pictures of repair work. we know they're doing a lot of work on third rail and power systems and cleaning up tracks as well. metro reported also, yesterday, it's completed ahead of schedule installation of all those power cables ceilings which is

neighborhoods and we need housing which is more accommodating to families in the eastern neighborhoodshen i look at the documents that was approved by the planning commission there the project includes one hundred and 27 units 5 of which have two bedrooms and one thousand square feet a greater number of bedrooms with a smaller square footage 2 and 3 bedrooms complying but tiny units and they really does not afford family living this is a space which really needs real family apartments and that is what this variance should be required - required and the units mix is critical to the community taking advantage the amenities that eastern neighborhoods have and we don't have very much open space at all so i would the parks fraternal this is the safety park there is franklin park but not let my kids play interest the playground was not properly designated as wildlife refuge they needed more window space this was circle to the building requirement. >> would you care to state your name for the record. >> i've talked with social their skeptical for adoption. >> next speaker please. >> good even

today, migrants are coming to boston, mainly young people, from eastern europe.bigniew is from poland. he is an instructor at the town's karate club. when the weather's good, he trains with his polish friends outside on the edge of town. zbigniew: our main purpose is self-development through karate training. we always try to be better every day than the day before. tomorrow we will try the same. we will try to be better than today. >> keep moving forward, that's zbigniew's approach to life. he and his wife agnes came here 13 years ago. their son patrick was born in england. they started off working in a factory, but now both have jobs in management. and like many of their friends, they've bought a house here. agnes: work hard as much as possible, save as much as possible. some of them, they will be back to poland. i know a lot of my friends now, they settled here, they've got own houses here. they call england home, really. >> around 10% of people in boston now come from eastern europe. overall, there are some 3 million eu migrants in britain. far too many, say t

into parts of eastern europe. can you talk a little bit more about what we're doing to respond to that propaganda? i don't know which one of you wants to address that. >> thanks, senator. well, as you know, this has been a line of effort that we have been working on very hard with members of the congress and the senate. since 2014. the total appropriation now, state department, usaid, bbg, broadcast board of governors, on the u.s. side is about $100 million. to counter russian propaganda. that money, as you know, goes for a number of things, from clean, honest russian language programming that bbg is now putting out every day. the expansion of radio-free europe, to about $88 million we use in the state department and a.i. d. money to support journalist training, including outside russia for those russian journalists who have fled. we're also doing quite a bit to bolster programming inside russia to the extent that we can. but this pales in comparison to the $400 million at least that russia is spending. and frankl

eastern. ...

eastern. hillary clinton will not clinch the nomination before the democratic convention. >> at the end of the nominating process, no candidate will have enough pledged delegates. to call the campaign if it to read. they will be dependent upon superdelegates. in other words, the democratic national convention will be a contested convention. nicole: former president clinton react to that claim an exclusive comments to fox while campaigning for his wife in california. >> do think it will be a contested convention? bernie says it will. [inaudible] >> we do have rules. you know, this is still a democracy. somebody will have more votes and someone will have more delegates. we'll just see what happens. nicole: bernie sanders called the nomination process quote deeply flawed, saying whether he wins or not, it will do everything can to change it. lauren: donald trump defending his remarks about federal judge presented gop nominee says the judge overseeing a lawsuit against trump university is biased a

eastern for election results, candidate speeches, into reaction. that we will look ahead at the fall battleground states. taking you on the road to the white house on c-span, c-span radio, in c-span.org. public.e going we will be watched by our friends and by people across the country. and i would hope, as i said the th senate may change, not as an institution but may become a more, efficient body because of televised proceedings. >> the proceedings of the united states senate are being broadcast to the nation on television for the first time. not that we have operated in secret until now. millions of americans have sat in the galleries and observed senate debates during their visits to washington. but today, they can witness the proceedings in their own homes. >> and in effect, the senate floor has been kind of a stage. the senators have been acting on that stage. the audiences in the galleries. and by our action today, we haven't fundamentally altered that situation, we have simply enlarge the galleries. we have pushed out the walls to include al

nikki burdine is at eastern market station.ne of the most crowded ones during the surge of how it is impacting people this wake. >> final week for phase two of the safety surge and several people here at the eastern market station say it hasn't impacted their lives a lot and others say they can't wait for it to be over to get back to the normal commute. >> and it has taken me out of work for two weeks because i work in tyson's because there on time for two weeks. >> christina says it is too much for the alternate to get to work. >> and it is opting for a vacation is what she decided. >> that is life, america. >> minnesota avenue to benning road to eastern market. some riders were able to make it work with a backup plan. just in case. >> because you can take the marc train downtown. and so far, so far, pretty good. and other riders like maria orry says the surge hasn't been a problem. and in the end, she hopes it is worth it. >> yes, i mean i guess i am happy that there are no fires or emergencies. so hopefully. >> it is a plan