that wedge to undermine american confidence in the legitimacy of the vote, sew partisan discord, formantiolence. we need to be vigilant. we have a role in protecting and preserving our democracy and the foundation of our democracy is our ability to vote, to have free and fair and safe and secure elections. we all need to come together to preserve that sacred right. that right. host: the agency is cisa, and jen>> washington journal contin.

that wedge to undermine american confidence in the legitimacy of the vote, sew partisan discord, formant violence. we need to be vigilant. we have a role in protecting and preserving our democracy and the foundation of our democracy is our ability to vote, to have free and fair and safe and secure elections. we all need to come together to preserve that sacred right. that right. host: the agency is cisa, and jen >> c-span's washington journal our live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy from washington, d.c. and across the country. thursday morning, former white house press secretary sean spicer talks about campaign 2024 and political news of the day. author and columnist jonathan alter discusses his book "american reckoning, inside trumps trial and my own" and we look at state ballot initiatives with the founder and editor in chief of pluribus news. join the conversation live at seven eastern thursday morning. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >>

that wedge to undermine american confidence in the legitimacy of the vote, sew partisan discord, formant violence. we need to be vigilant. we have a role in protecting and preserving our democracy and the foundation of our democracy is our ability to vote, to have free and fair and safe and secure elections. we all need to come together to preserve that sacred right. that right. host: the agency is cisa, and jen>> washington journal contin. host: ja'ron smith joins us. he spent four years as an advisor in donald trump's white house. what were some of the roles you served in projects you worked on? guest: i served as director of urban affairs and revitalization policy and became a specialist for domestic policy. ultimately, i was the deputy director of domestic policy and also served time leading the office of americanized nation. host: what have you been doing since? guest: social impact work, and i have some campaigns around mental health, around public safety, and i have done advocacy work around criminal justice reform. host: this piece from " newsweek," "donald trump is bedded fading

fifth grade , older boys heard how i played the piano, they took me into their group, i played the formant brass band appeared... i went to a brass band, there they taught me to play the clornette, then i also went to rhythmics and in general i studied ballroom dancing, i learned everything, and it helped me a lot in my life in the army, i studied excellently, my behavior was disgusting, i was punished very often, well, during breaks for some reason everyone threw hats, and only i got into the flowers, who was punished, of course me, this was another milestone in my life, where i can’t now say for sure whether i did the right thing? it’s scary, and why didn’t i go to the exam? you ’ll laugh, how can i leave my favorite classmates after eight, we had such a gang, such a brigade, we were so we were friends, there were boys and girls, that's it, we sang songs, we went on some hikes, this youthful maximalism brought me to the point that i just ran away, i again suggest looking at our screen, we have a unique opportunity to watch the filming... the army passed, i served in the period of 89, nin

formant secret service special agent chuck moreno is here to talk about it next.ual customized my car insurance so i saved hundreds. with the money i saved i thought i'd get a wax figure of myself. cool right? look at this craftmanship. i mean they even got my nostrils right. it's just nice to know that years after i'm gone this guy will be standing the test of ti... he's melting! oh jeez... nooo... oh gaa... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ (intercom) t minus 10... (janet) so much space! that open kitchen! (tanya) ...definitely the one! (ethan) but how can you sell your house when we're stuck on a space station for months???!!! (brian) opendoor gives you the flexibility to sell and buy on your timeline. (janet) nice! (intercom) flightdeck, see you at the house warming. jon: jury selection scheduled to begin tomorrow in daniel penny's manslaughter trial pending is the marine veteran caught on video placing a homeless man, jordan neely in a choke hold on a nuke city subway last year. penny said he did not intend to kill or hurt nee

congressional legislation create infantry in the rank of lieutenant general officers who led them were formantsn the future at this point. the practical solution of assigning the army infantry and stonewall jackson been on this long and jet left wing the lead did not use that terminology at the outset. eventually as the first court and second core. the head of the calgary organizedco a division containig two brigades. several problematic officers out of the army. giants including major generals creating homes w hc whiting departed from thea. army of northern virginia. mostou went to the great dumping ground of the confederate ineptitude the trans- mississippi. lisa choice perfectly his conception of an effective culture of command. performance of the seven days impressed him greatly imposing confederate soldiers called him handles his troops a while and powerful assaults and gains and then at glendale. july 21, 1862 thomas of long longstreet staff recounted a conversation between lee and a person who offered congratulations for the success against mcclellan. lee was the staff in my right hand a

regionalism, southern conservative low income people, the other two things to know about how this debate formantwhich is an important part of the story, the other key thing is gun manufacturers are protected to come you cannot sue a gun manufacturer, so gun manufacturers are protected so all these things that were different about guns and the same playbook, the regional difference lay the ground and on top of this, telling you the whole history here in a few minutes but on top of that, there's a research band that goes into place and for all my professional life it is like open up the research so we can do the research so we can find out but what we didn't see as the nra was doing a lot of work during the time of the ban. the effect of the ban was places that were doing gun research for the years of the ban were either places that were in blue states that wanted to support gun research or liberals like me who were tenured in a bubble. the people doing the gun research in places like boston and people who were impacted by the policies we were proposing were these resentful red state people so all

that wedge to undermine american confidence in the legitimacy of the vote, sew partisan discord, formantlence. we need to be vigilant. we have a role in protecting and preserving our democracy and the foundation of our democracy is our ability to vote, to have free and fair and safe and secure elections. we all need to come together to preserve that sacred right. that right. host: the agency is cisa, and jen easterly has been the director since 2021. coming up, a conversation with a former officials and black men for trump advisory board member, ja'ron smith and then george conway joins the program. we are right -- we will be right back. ♪ >> since its founding in 1992, the innocence project has been responsible for getting hundreds of wrongfully convicted people in the united states out of prison. sunday on cue --, the innocence project executive director joins us to talk about the history, organization and some of the clients they have represented over the years including the two men convicted of killing malcolm x in 1965. >> in that original trial another gentleman said that he was a