george mason, butler, sometimes the underdogs win. i'm going to put up my valeant chart. upper left to the lower right. that's not a good thing. but look at it this way. valeant has had episodes where it rallies 25 to 30% before falling back down again. for united health, a great company to do that would be astronomical. i'm asking to you believe over the next month, we could see the 25% rally in a stock that is probably headed to mid single digits. >> ding, ding, ding. >> unh. >> all right. the thing i find interesting if i can get it up there. what i like about this company first is the management. they have the best management bar none. if you look at the ceo and who is running this, they've been this place for over 15 years. ten years, they've been killing it. killing it! >> this is a legendary company. if this went back ten years, it has gone from $60 to where it is now at $170. you look at the earnings and the re new. growing at 10%. last year, erks wearnings were . >> they're supposed to be 20% earnings growth. so it has incredible growth and they're shareholder fr

later, george mason university law professor will talk about fisa and the president's claims about wiretappingyou are watching and listening to "washington journal." we are back in a moment. ♪ >> tonight, university of pennsylvania professor lisa serve on reports on alternatives to traditional banking in her book. she is interviewed by a senior fellow at the consumer federation of america. because i the book could not understand, originally,

georgetown university, george mason and the university of maryland at college park and baltimore county also closed. dc public schools say they will have a decision by 5:00 a.m. and the office of personnel management says it will make a decision whether or not the government will be open by 4:00 a.m. . >>> fox 5 has a team of reporters on snow patrol. le a live look at the latest track of the storm. >>> everything does seem to be on track. we expected to start seeing enough snow developing around 9:00 tonight. it might cover the grass in some areas and that's exactly what we're seeing. you're seeing snow here in the purple shade and the darker purple indicates a little bit of heavier snow. we got some of that coming through dc right now. you can see down 95 toward the fredericksberg area a little bit more but we also see the rain snow line, there's been sleet mixing in and a little bit of rain down to our south and east as we expected. this is going to continue all night long with the heaviest snow from now really until about 7:00 in the morning and it has been getting a lot colder, we'

he was most recently a history professor at george mason university and he died at an assistant living facility in kensington, maryland. his family said he had been suffering complications of dementia. >>> a surprise plea in court from a man behind the wheel of a crash that left five people dead. tonight a look ahe that would have been presented if the case had gone to trial. >>> i'm in front royal where a 17-year-old high school senior is behind bars, accused of causing the death of a 19-year-old woman. she was found screaming in the middle of this road on saturday night and later lost her life at the hospital. coming up, what we 'r >>> new video, a strong storm hits parts of the south and midwestr from the sky and damaging car windshields. similar scene in texas with softball sized hail. also reports of a tornado in north texas yesterday. >> i guess it's that time of year where you get the warm air and the cold air sort of colliding together. >> well, we were happy with what we had today, but maybe not so much tomorrow. >> it's coming, that's right. >> we're going to see some storms,

today workers involved with the so-called bee initiative at george mason university, built hives thatl soon be homes to bee colonies. students and faculty will study the bees and the honey they make to look for adverse reaction from the landfill. but others will also benefit from this project. >> we are going to place ten in the landfill and the idea is to convert the landfill into a productive eco-system. eventually this becomes like a park where people can come and be located pollinators. the theme of this park will be >> the hives are expected to have honey in them within a few months. the university is hoping to expand the project if more money becomes available. >>> d.c.'s bald eagle population is about to get a new addition. one of the eggs at the national arboretum has a tiny crack in it. here's a live look at the eagle cam there with a shot of the nest. the first crack appeared about 10:00 this morning. the first step in a hatching process that usually takes up to 48 hours. the famous parents are named mr. president and first lady. and they're been keeping watch for about a mo

george mason university law professor will look at laws pertaining to surveillance and intelligence collectiontative from the prison policy initiative will discuss the 2.9 people in prison in the united states. be sure to watch washington journal on sunday morning.

first up is jamil, adjunct professor at george mason scalia law school where he founded national security institute and directs the national security law program. jamiel worked in the office of legal policy and the white house counsel's office during the bush administration and chief counsel and senior advisor for the senate foreign relations committee and senior counsel to the house intelligence committee. he was one of judge gorsuch's first law clerks and also for edith jones of the fifth circuit. he is a ucla graduate, university of chicago law school and united states naval college. and then her scholarship focuses on national security, criminal procedure and executive power. she previously served in the office of legal counsel during the obama administration and as an associate at kellogg hanson. jane is a graduate of harvard law school as well as harvard college. she clerked for judge gorsuch and then sonya sotomayor and then matt owen, staff director and chief counsel and chaired by senate rob portman. he previously served as chief counsel to mike lee as a fellow in the office as s

george mason got to the final four in 2016. v.c.u. got to the final four in 2011. butler, which is now in a big-time lead, got to the final four in 2010 and '11, to the championship games. love to root for underdogs us underdogsgives like no other arena does. >> i take your point. is it also the nature of the competition that there are that we're going to keep a special eye on? i'm thinking of a certain from ucla, for instance. >> yes. and the shame of it, though, is that lonzo ball will not be a sophomore at ucla. at ucla.be a junior he's going to be playing in the nba next year. that's one thing that has years, becausee the nba passed a rule saying you one yearo college for before you can go in the nba draft. but after that, you can. to be that a great player like lebron james or kobe bryant might skip college altogether and go to the pros. but most guys who didn't do that would stay at least three or four years and we got to know them. they were almost part of our family. grant hill, who stayed at duke for four years, almost became part of people's families. tha

george mason university economics professor walter williams talking about his life and libertarian viewsd conservative radio talk show host mark will then -- mark levin. you can watch these anytime or search our entire video library at c-span.org. >> c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, washington examiner white house correspondent and the hills reporter talk about the failed health care bill. be sure to watch "washington monday morning. join the discussion. >> next, british prime minister theresa may takes questions from members of the house of commons. after that, we will show her remarks and those of foreign secretary forced johnson on the terror attack outside parliament. and at 11:00 p.m., another chance to see "q&a" with thomas sowell. ministerh prime theresa may took questions this week on school funding, cuts to the national health service and reparations to officially withdraw from the european union. place hours took before the terror attack outside parliament that claimed the lives of four people.

george mason university walter s professor williams talking about his life and libertarian views. talk showvative radio host mark levin discussing his his books and politics. you can watch these anytime or entire video library c-span.org. next, live, your calls and comments on "washington journal." live at noon, the house gavels in for general speeches business at 2:00 p.m. eastern. >> tonight on "the ommunicators" we visit the state of the net conference and peak with matt li ra, senior majority lead tore kevin ccarthy and the ceo and cofounder of cyberreason and see how they're answering questions and security. >> technology is so fundamentally challenging to our entire economy and the overnment has no choice but to perfect that reality and it will. i don't think we've ever been this much but we have been through it in democracy in an e quarian and it survived and thrived and, in fact, i would improved lot of ways upon itself in an industrial are at that same flexion point between an industrial economy, however onal economy, you want to phrase it, that creates an amazing opportu

george mason university economics professor walter williams talking about his life and libertarian viewsd conservative radio talk show host mark levin. you can watch these anytime or search our entire video library at c-span.org. >> c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, washington examiner white house correspondent and the hills reporter talk about the failed health care bill. be sure to watch "washington journal," monday morning. join the discussion. >> next, british prime minister theresa may takes questions from on school funding. whether or not to withdraw from the european union. this took place before the or

who wrote for both "the new york times" and the "washington post," and a professor of history at george mason university for nearly twenty years. his uncle, roy wilkins, led the naacp for more than two decades from 1955 to 1977. this is roger wilkins speaking about the civil rights movement with fellow activist julian bond as part of the oral history project "explorations in black leadership." was aty fall, there least one violent, hideous outbreak in this evolving morality tale. i remember in clinton, tennessee, a guy in casper blowing up stuff. there was little rock. there was black men's parish -- there was plaquemines parish. so all of a sudden, you're energized because there really was good and evil. in that period, you also have the montgomery bus boycott and the emergence of marching king. so all of a sudden, instead of , what you aresed seeing is a morality tale in which black people are becoming energized. amy: that was roger wilkins speaking with fellow civil rights activist julian bond, who died in 2015. wilkins died on sunday in kensington, maryland, at the age of 85. and those ar

market impact of deregulation, we're joined by william beach, vice president of policy research at george masonty and jared bernstein, senior fellow at the center on budget and policy priorities. guys, good morning to both of you. jared, do you think we overshot on regs long ago? >> not in any measurable way. i think the key thing from what steve was saying -- i get that the markets love deregulation, especially the financial sector, and we can talk a little bit about that, because i think i know what that's about, but broadly speaking, you really can't find deregulation impacts in prices or growth. and it's really, really important not to forget the benefit side of the equation, and that's often missing in the research, as steve suggested. remember, it was in no small part -- and alan greenspan agreed with what i'm about to say, because we overdid financial deregulation in the '90s and 2000s, we ended up with a market crash that cost the economy trillions of dollars, 26 million jobs, $11 trillion in lost wealth, and that's not something we should forget, even though it was ten years ago. >> wi

jaffer now teaches at the antonin scalia law school at george mason university, named for the man whol gorsuch may replace. >> one of the interesting things about judge gorsuch is that he really is a judge's judge, you >> brown: what does that mean, exactly? >> yeah, so he's not looking to get a particular outcome. he doesn't have a particular policy view that he wants to impose upon the law. it's applying the laws congress wrote, applying the constitution as the people who wrote it understood it. and not going outside those bounds. and so maybe that's a conservative philosophy in the sense that it's originalist, it's textualist, in the mold of, i would say, justice scalia. but also very mainstream in the sense that when you apply it to any given case, you're not going to necessarily like all the outcomes. >> brown: i understand, but it also sounds a little maybe naive in the political context we're talking about, right? >> sure. >> brown: scalia was a lightning rod on all kinds of social and all kinds of political issues. >> don't get me wrong. judge gorsuch is surely conservative. b

he could have been like george mason, another intelligent planner who rarely held office. that, het want to do wanted to be out in the arena. kenneth deals talked aboutguys his relationship with his father gave him a viewpoint into the affective slavery and how he was able to relate to that. later on throughout his career he talks about the importance of the working man and how he built the economy. he onlycame president spoke once to a group about the strife that is going on with slavery. certainly he has his hands full with the war in the south, there is a lot of unrest with the riots. he does not really speak too much about it. think lincoln did not apply this in his earlier life, what he did not apply that when he was president? >> that is a very provocative question. he does say labor is superior to capitalism. to his you are referring comments in connecticut about the strike which was pretty daring. again, my view is that big-time labor is a little bit different. you have anything on this? >> was remarkable is how little he speaks. there are about three great address

george mason got to the final four in 2006. vcu got to the final four in 2011 and butler now in a big time league but wasn't at the time got to the final four in 2010 and 2011 for the champion game in both cases. we root for the under dog and this gives you under dogs like no other sports event does. >> this is where princes are considered under dogs in life by taking points. is it also the nature of the competition that there are individuals that we're going to keep a special eye on. i'm thinking of a certain 17 year old from ucla for instance. >> yes. and the shame of it though, jeff, is that lon the zo will not be a sophomore or junior at ucla. he will be playing in the nba next year. that's one thing that's changed over the years because the nba passed a rule saying you must go to college for one year before you can go in the nba draft. but after that you can. it used to be a great player like lebron james or kolby bryant might skip college altogether and go to the pros but most guys would stay at least three or four years