newsmakers, virginia enator mark warner on the budget committee. newsmakers. on c-span. >> the book tells both a story manuscript,that the this national treasure isn't hat we thought, while also trying to chronologically think about what was madison encountering at the time, and keeping those two narratives tricky for a uite while. >> sunday night on q&a, boston college law school professor mary sarah builder discusses her hand which takes during and after the conventional constitution in 1987. >> he folded those sheets in the front and the two pages and the middle. he sewed the two pieces of paper together in the manuscript. of paper that es e noticed was that the last quarter was that he didn't match with the earlier one. suspicion thatmy the end of the manuscript had been written later. it was a wonderful thing to get to see that in person. eastern on ght at 8 c-span's q&a. >> next, proposals to eliminate federal student aid programs and with direct em federal funding to the states. the panel discussion with higher s ucation lead ers and scholar was hosted

technology have been used at the state level used successfully in virginia with gillespie and in utah for .enator donnelly, senator lee the technology was so much more panic -- the technology was so much more primitive. what they were basically trying to do was get a nap together where they can corral -- get and app to get her to corral information. they did not have the resources to engage in data mining. the stakes are higher. there are all kinds of things that will come into play in cleveland that have not at these conventions. it will not be a brokered convention because they will be a contested convention. non: i cannot promise smoke-filled rooms. i am sure there will be a lot of lobbying and persuading just because there is all this technology. when it comes down to persuading people, some good cigars may help, the technology may even steer campaigns toward buying one particular brand. host: there you go. the story is at latimes.com. thank you for your time. evan: thank you for having me on. announcer: american history on c-span3 this weekend. saturday night on lectures in history to >> new

[cheers and applause] enator sanders: today, youth unemployment is off the charts. african-american youth unemployment for high school raduates is 5 %. atinos, 36% and our jobs is to make certain that our young people, we are going to invest in jobs and education and not jail and incarceration! [cheers and applause] cheering bernie] senator sanders: and we are talking about reforming local police departments all over this country. i was a mayor in burlington, vermont. i worked with the police and i worked with the police all over this country. the vast majority of police officers are honest and hard working and have a difficult job to do. [cheers and applause] senator sanders: but like any other public official when the police officer breaks the law, that officer must be held accountable. [cheers and applause] senator sanders: we need to dema materialize local police departments and should not be looking like armies. we need to make police departments to reflect the communities they serve. [cheers and applause] senator sanders: we need to make certain that every pol

>>enator grahamoted thahat on at least five occasions subra and hanjoor trained together at the samet school. the memo fel on deaf ears. >> itas a priority at th time. it didn't rise above t background noise. >> by theime williams stt his memo hjoor and hazmi were go.. having leftt three mononth earlier. they forwawarded the ulity refunds to thihis mosque in virginia where anwar aawla was theimam. >> what didhis man havedo >> what didhis man havedo with al awlakindp?p?h ♪and i ♪i will always loveouou ♪i hope life treats you kd ♪and pe you have all yove damed of♪ ♪and i i wish you joy and happininess♪ ♪but above all ththis wish you love♪ ♪and i will a always love you ♪wiwill always love you, i ♪will always love you ♪i, i will always love u, i..♪ >>>> we need to speak the truth even i ift sounds bitterer. >> in january, 2001, anwar al awlaki became imam at thi mosque. within months flight 77 hijackers hazmi aanjour would follow their spiritual keeper. >> not louisiana, or michiga o new orleans. th end up in falls church, rginia, next to the mosque th t imam is al awlaki. . >> he again

>>enator grahamoted that on at least five occasions subra and hanjoor trained together at thee same ft the memo feln deaf ears. >> itas a priority at th time. it didn't rise above the background noise. >> by theime williams sentt his mememo hjoor a and hazmi were go. hang leftt three mononth earlier. they forwawarded the ulity refunds tohihis mosque in virginia where anwar al awla was theimam. >> what didhis man haveo do with al awlakind before iad the shooting, burnin pins-and-needles of diabic nerve pain, the feet played shortstop inigh school, learned the hornrn from my dad and ayay gigs from new york to mmi. t i couldn't bear my diabetic nee e pain any longer. so i talked toto my doctor and he p prescribed lyrica. nervrve damage from diabetes and he p prescribed lyrica. causes diabetic nee pain. lyrica is fda proved to treat this pain, from moderate to even severe diabetic nerve pain. lyrica may cau sererious allergic react or suicidal thghts or actions. tell your doct right away ifou have these, or unusual changes imood neor wseorehavior.ssion, swelling, trouble breathing ra, hive

. >> it's a less heavy lift every time donald trump says something al enating people. >> i think it's one of the reasons why he's doing less one on ones. what he surfaced is his position of how he felt about women and it's not women that got turned off by that statement, but you had fathers and folks saying not this guy. the more he's out there and feels he has basically a free pass is when he starts to basically really disclosing how he feels. that's one of the reasons why he's starting to surround himself with a different type of advisor that is much more politically atuned to what he needs to say to possibly not lose california and so on. so he's becoming -- he's trying and perhaps a little too late trying to be more polished, but it's because he stuck his foot in his mouth. >> some people continue to say paul ryan, speaker of the house, you worked on an effort -- how would you describe it? >> it was an online petition effort to try to get 1 million people to say yes we would support paul ryan. >> he asked you to shut it down. >> and then today -- today paul ryan who asked you to s

buzzhard had come from capitol hill, where he worked for a number of prominent enators. addressing the question of whether nixon should destroy his tapes, he sent one of his assistants to the law library. it showed if somebody destroyed evidence, they would likely be subpoenaed. buzzheart, when they went to visit nixon at the naval hospital, he argues to the contrary. he says that since they have not been subpoenaed, there is no obstruction of justice. in over four decades, i have not found that case. i am not sure what he was referring to. i have found gorman's case. this start the fight for the tapes. this is where the nixon defense ends, and the rest of the summary. once the tapes are discovered, within days, al hague, now the chief of staff, he gives permission to stop the taping system. july 18 is the last day the system is in. hague also -- he knew there was something. ut he thought it was controllable by nixon. that is why there were tapes -- nixon had the foresight to tape those he thought he needed information from. he was on the tapes, too, at that point. he wa

article states all powers shall be in the congress of the united states which shall consist of a enate and a house of representatives. all legislative powers herein granted shal be vested in the congress of the united states which shall consist of a senate and a house of representatives. article 1, section 8, clause 4, to establish a uniform rule of naturalization. that is solely the responsibility of this body. take notice of the absence of any reference to the executive office, executive branch, or judicial branch. article 2, section 3, however, states that the president shall take care that the laws be fthfully executed. it'seferred to, the take care clause. that the laws be faithfully executed. t established, not rewritten, not selectively enforced portions of the law. but to take care the laws are faithfully executed. that power is still delegat to congress just as it was over two centuries ago. if the supreme court upholds the administrative executive action, i fear that our public, that is the united states, will die. we will see an end of a nation that started fending of tyrann

it says the president shall make these nominations with the advice and consent of the enate.nd unless there was some sort of real problem with that judge's character or qualifications, it was fairly routine at every level -- both at the district court level, the appellate court level, and the supreme court -- that the person would be confirmed in short order. there would be a hearing. people would ask the potential judge a question or two or five or 10. there would be questionnaires. and once they had satisfactorily performed that process, then the senate would vote. and it was presumed -- it was understood that just as the president had a constitutional duty to make the appointment that the senate had a onstitutional duty to at least make a determination as to whether this person should be on the bench. what has been unique in this process has been the growing attitude inside of the senate that every nomination, no matter how well-qualified a judge, is a subject of contention. in some cases, it's simply because one party or the other wants to gum up the works and so they wil

campaigned with his own celebrity following that includes danny glover, spike lee, and tim robbins. ,enator cruz is in binghamton appearing on a forum hosted by fox news, following appearances in rochester and evansville. john kasich is in watertown and utica. donald trump in hartford connecticut and syracuse. he will have a trio of his signature jumbo rallies. the hartford, connecticut rally will be live at 7:00 p.m. on c-span. mike, a bernie sanders supporter in fort meade, maryland. go ahead. caller: i'm not really a bernie sanders fan. i love that he is genuine and seems to want what is best for the country, but i cannot stand the 40% increase in government. hillary, you know, she doesn't want to release the transcript of bush you said to goldman golly.- he will shows says his tax returns. we will see if that happens. cruz sounds like a slimy used cars those men -- used-car salesman. as a serviceman, most of us are republicans -- there is no one out there. paul ryan or mitt romney, hoping someone saves the day. it doesn't seem like it will happen. host: you say that you are in the servi

the third wave is enat that greating internet seamlessly throughout every aspect of our lives. learn, health, food, transportition. i call it internet of everything. not just interernet things. it wilill require different entrepreneurs with differentnt mind set and playbook. i try to outline thatn the book. require government to get a ash look. neil: i don't think government understands or grasps that. you talk about the historians write the story of technological evolution, they write the moment internet was ubiquitous became a force in the world when we integrated it in everything we did. this is the beginning of third wave. this third wave e lasts ho long? >> 15, 20 years. neil: so it evolves. >> we have innovations arod apps will continue but the center of gravity is beginning -- neil: prominent names of revolution whether amazon, facebook, et.al., they're the ones who will be what you were in the first wave. who is going to be in the third wave. >> early to say. some -- neil: can you whisper to me some names? >> a whole list of companies that we acquire? neil: did you say

governors,enators, very capable people like ben carson, who endorsed me and is an incredible guy andmart and , the and chris christie governor of new jersey, a great but look whatuy, he did to those people one after another. boom, boom, boom. now i am left with hardly two guys. there is no path. one and a half. maybe you can just say one. a half and a half. that is what o'reilly said last night. thing, he isthis competing against senators and governors at the highest level of our nation, and one by one they get knocked off. this person from obama's campaign, why think is now involved with hillary clinton, said the person she least wants to run against his trump because they don't know where he is coming from. this guy. it is true. i tell this all the time, the word unpredictable. we have to be unpredictable. our military is totally predictable. obama gets up. we will leave iraq. he gives a date. can you imagine general douglas macarthur, general george patton, hearing that the president of the united states gave an exact date? how about a few months ago, we said 50 of our finest peop

enator reed? sen. reed: this morning's hearing to update the committee n the status of operations against the islamic state and iraq and isil is timely. the president, secretary, and both of you continue the review of our ongoing efforts as part of operation inherent to resolve the. the military tasks that can be accomplished in the months ahead. in recent days, the department announced two deployments, one for iraq and syria. that should change the focus of coalition as it turns to isolating and making sure that our allies on my work on the ground can continue. it looks to bring together the sunni, shia, and kurdish elements in iraq, a complicated eality in display. the prime minister shuffled his cabinet amidst thousands of protesters threatening to storm the parliament. as we consider our policy in iraq, it is important to remember that the coalition is there. ignoring that reality risks damaging our broad strategic goal of lasting political solutions for iraq, and the defeat of isil. this has seen

depend this on us as flimflam if you ask me. ,enator shelby: for the record without objection i would like to enter into the record statements from the following groups that wrote the committee in junction with tuesday's hearing on assessing the effects of consumer finance regulations. today's hearing on this consumer financial protection bureau semi annual report to congress. includeements statements from the independent community bankers of america, the consumer bankers association, the national association of federal credit unions, the national -- the credit union national association, american financial services association, the electronic transactions association, the chamber of commerce of the united states, the national automobiles dealers association, mortgage bankers association and an article published in the american banker and finally an article from the new york post regarding highly, allies of financial expenses with bureau. mr. cordray: i would glad to be have access to those so we could consider them for improving our work. senator shelby: we will share it with you. we

enator -- center -- s reed: you have to understand the cost not only short-term and long-term as we fall behind in the readiness curve. general milley: that is correct. : the point that has been made very powerfully by the chairman and myself, sequestration has to be eliminated. this year might be manageable. the next year of sequestration becomes frankly impossible. you would have to come here and tell us you probably cannot perform their mission. is that a fair -- general milley: i think if sequestration were imposed and went to those levels, we could not perform the missions assigned to us under the current strategy, and, most important to me as a commissioned officer, and important to this committee, we would risk american lives if we were committed into contac -- combat. senator reed: thank you for your service. >> thank you gentlemen for appearing before us. i would like to return to the issues laid out by senator reed. more aviation hours and more home station training for regular army units, and finally more ctc training for national guard? general milley: those would be three ar

enator cardin joined us on "washington journal. who guest: didn't take action to protect children for $100. the bottom line problem is to make sure we have the resources in this country for safe drinking water and clean water. we don't do it. this is a national problem. my city of baltimore, the water fts in our schools haven't been operating because of led exposure. we need a stronger effort. i introduced legislation in the senate comprehensive bill through leadership that will provide the resources and provide the modernizing our laws on lead so we can make a major change in water infrastructure n america. resources, a triples the dollars under the revolving funds to provide grants to low-income families to deal with the pipes that lead into their homes that contain lead, provide them to our schools commission the water that children are drinking is safe. it updates the laws of the environmental protection agency as it relates to the standards for lead, and public notice, so it is a conference of bill that deals with water infras