go to c-span 3. watch the entire hearing there 3.c-span we're going to bring you to the floor of the house of the top atives here at of the hour. go to c-span.org or if you are ot going to be near a screen today, make sure you pring your phone with you, download the app, listen asdio you go about your day. also, if you have to miss it work, or other obligations, you can watch eastern night 8 p.m. time on c-span 2, watch entire hearing, also tune in to hear on c-span 8 p.m. eastern time and bring the highlights of today's testimony. let me go to austin, texas, ace, turn. your good morning. caller: hi, greta, thanks for having me on, thanks for you do.ng i want to talk about how everybody is talking about and nsibility accountability and i continuing alls back to comey was up testifying about the hillary you know, , rosenstein came out with the memo, the crux of the debacle we on, but my real interest is kind of these whole memos comey has been keeping on trump and how legal a t is, how loyal it is to p

we go to c-span because we see the unvarnished truth. i don't have any clown at the "new york times," trying to tell -- intrigue to interpret what i saw. you guys have a good morning. guest: i like bob. bob, you're my heart and soul the public should be informed. i like mika and joe i been on their show. caller: we don't. guest: i find their show entertaining. they accuse the president of being obsessed. they're guilty of it. they're obsessed with him and they're constantly attacking him. they don't really show any other side. just remember i was talking with christina earlier she's saying, i hear president trump and i've made an opinion of him. yeah your opinion is shaped by all these people constantly giving the negative side. bob makes a really good point. he's in flyover territory. you know that the president one poll was out that showed he would do better in ohio if he ran again. host: which poll was that? guest: i i was told recently there's a poll. i spoke to the tip poll. it was the most accurate poll. he told me that the presiden

if we go to news c-span because we see the unvarnished truth. there is no clown at the new york times trying to interpret what i saw with mysa own eyes. >> guest: i like bob. you are my heart and soul the public should be informed. i have been on the show before but actually a fine negative show interesting. sometimes sitting there on political jihad but they accused of president to be assessed but they are assessed with him constantly attacking him that'll really and one caller said i hear president trump i have made my opinion but that is shaped by all of these people constantly giving the negative side. bob is then fly over territory judo one poll showed he would do better in ohio if he ran again?. >> which was that?. >> i just saw it on the internet but i was told recently and i spoke at the tip pull which is the business daily -- business daily and he told me that the president enjoys about a 40 percent favorability rate which he found amazing considering the incredible negative press dryish the president has been under. so look at that and

i'm going to also -- mirror a couple callers. i love c-span i watch it or record it everyday. i do this, the front page of the "new york times" is an editorial page. it's always interesting to me. i read a lot. i go around a lot. i don't consider one agency my soul source of news. if you look at the "new york times," if you look at cnn, does c-span think that the "new york times" and cnn have anything positive to stay about donald trump? this guy can't get a break. let's say he's a terrible person. okay, he's a terrible person. they've proven he has no collusion with russia. this is i wish democrats will wake up to. the democrats don't care about collusion or russia. they don't want donald trump to succeed. barack obama did not vote for him i don't care for him. i think he was an awful president, barack obama while he was in office, gathered our information and george bush started it. barack obama used the i.r.s. to target americans before an election. host: we're going to have to end it there. i do want to show couple of more tweets this morning on this topic as we've been hav

. >> for a complete schedule go to www.c-span.org. >> c-span, where history unfold daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable service companies. it is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> our visit to hyde park brings us to val-kill, the home of eleanor roosevelt. learn about her life and creating jobs for rural workers and women. >> certainly this became the very first national historic site to be dedicated to a first lady and the only historic site dedicated to a first lady, and the only dedicated to one first lady. val-kill encompasses two major buildings. the first building, the stone cottage was built in 1925.

join us on twitter or go to facebook.com/c-span. will start with the president, who canceled his agenda yesterday and made a statement to the country. here is what he said. >> we may have had our differences, but we do well to remember everyone who serves in our nation's capital is here because they love our country. agree we are blessed to be americans, that our children deserve to grow up in a nation of safety and peace and that we are strongest when we are unified and when we work together for the common good. president -- some members practicing on a field were shot at by a gunman, allegedly targeting republican members of congress. the president went to a hospital in virginia where steve scalise underwent surgery. jennifer jacobs reported it was a somber scene. the president spoke with scalise's wife. do you think political tone, political rhetoric has gone too far, and if change is needed, who should leave it? john, dumb freeze, virginia, a democrat. dumfries, virginia, a democrat. caller: i want to give my prayers to all of t

we will bring you gavel to gavel coverage of legislative business on c-span. it means you have to turn the channel and go to c-span3 to watch the entire hearing with mr. comey. c-span tontinue on show you what is happening outside as well. as we take your phone calls and thoughts on these investigations. morning, the editorial board of the wall street journal, they said that mr. comey deserves to be fired and it is his opening statement that proves it. writing street journal that the most troubling part is his belief in what he calls independent status in the executive branch. he invokes more than once. independent? it is a false and dangerous you of law enforcement in the american system. mr. comey is describing fbi director who essentially answers to no one. of government are awesome -- often abused and the only way to prevent that is to report to elected officials accountable to voters. the director must resist anervention to obstruct investigation but he and the agency must be politically accountable or it is the fbi of j edgar hoover. after conferring with his fbi senior leadership, he decided not t

to other people? one for c-span, i have two? can they sell that information to other questions that have to do with magazines? second question is is c-span going to talk about the wiretapping on donald trump from previous president mr. obama because tomorrow will be a good day. thank you. >> host: i believe we have that conversation coming up tomorrow morning but your earlier point, chelsea can companies all the information they gather on people? >> guest: yes., in most cases, that is definitely true. they're very large secondary markets for the buying and selling of data. you know, either from third parties have collected it or services that you have used online and in many cases both services have the right to your data and can do whatever they want with it whether they use it for their internal purposes or sell it. particularly, if the company goes bankrupt they will oftentimes a very digital company, their data is their most important asset and they will sell that data to recover some of their cost or debt. >> host: let's move ahead to jack calling in from davenport, iowa. what's on your mind? >> caller: yes, you talked about sexism and st

to c-span. i know we've been talking so much what's been going on with the rhetoric. i think it's very important for c-span to truly consider having two opposition views at a time. a lot of times people see information and nobody really challenges them. sometimes people call in with misinformation and there's nobody really to really challenge that information. i would suggest a timed call so everybody has a fair amount of time to hear their views where some people don't feel like some people can talk forever and some people are not given enough chance to talk enough. that will be my two cents. i don't think a law make sher should get paid $80,000 and given money for added security. i don't have added security when i go to work. trust me, my job is not as secured as well. host: ok. arlene is calling from cleveland on our republican line. good morning, arlene. caller: hi. how are you today? host: good. what's on your mind? caller: you know, i was a mentor at schools for 15 years, and i belonged to the foster grandparent program and the kids call me granny jones. our kids

c-span radio app. that, you can get c-span, c-span2, c-span3, and listen. we will be re-airing it throughout the day. go to c-span.org for more details. c-span two then hearing in its entirety. in club p.m. eastern time, we will be showing you the highlights. but go to a democrat in arizona, welcome to the conversation. caller: good morning. this is james robert. historical pattern of behavior, the behavior has been coming on for a long time, 48 years, ever since nixon the backing on the dollar with gold. we had to compete with everybody in the world. there was about a 22-1 difference, and we have gotten to this? this is outrageous. we need to be represented and the only way we can have that is to have publicly function that probably funded elections, federal -- publicly funded elections, federal government, and it is pretty terrible when another government is to buy off our elections. .ere is where we are at this is what republicans have caused to make themselves rich, and it is demonstrating for a lot of people. thank you so much. dorothy, clinton michigan, republican. the morning. caller: what i have to

go down. it never went down >> you can seeee the rest of th conversation from today's "washington journal" online at c-span. type employer-based health insurance in the box. again, that's at c-span.org. going to go live now as the u.s. house is back for legislative session. members will be debating energy-related legislation. live to the floor of the u.s. house now here on c-span. >> the u.s. house session expected to begin momentarily here. another bill tart encouraging energy efficiency in the nation's schools. votes expected at 6:350er7b. a little bit of a delay in action here as you can see as we understand members still assembling, preparing for bill debate. when things do get under way here we will have live coverage here on c-span. again, waiting for lerge business to get under way here in the house today. quick reminder tomorrow attorney general jeff sessions will be testifying before the senate intelligence committee about the potential russia meddling and president trump's firing of director james comey. that hearing will be live on our companion network c-span3. you will be able to see it tomorrow beginning at 2:30 eastern. >> well, this is something we don't often see. the house w

you can listen using the c-span radio app or go to c-span.org and watch on c-span3. c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that affect you. coming up this morning, efforts to reject jared kushner's security clarence in the interest of national security. changing thebout constitution. live this watch morning. join the discussion. >> president trump met with several republican senators at the white house to talk about the status of the republican bill. in a short meeting with reporters he criticized the law, commented on the state of the and that included changes to the tax structure and rebuilding the infrastructure. trump: thank you very much. i appreciate it. i'm happy you are here today. we're going to discuss the urgent need to repeal -- everybody -- the

your try to air some of responses, your videos this orning in the last hour of the "washington journal." at c-span wj is our handle. you can goto facebook.com/c-span and post your comments there, as well. "new yorkory from the times" this morning. president trump won't move u.s. jerusalem just yet. this is a campaign promise, his office saying he's not going to tel aviv bassy from o jerusalem, it is not a question of if, but when because the president would like to keep door open for some sort of peace agreement between israel, that in the "new york times" this morning. paperss also this in the this morning, about sanctuary times, the washington sanctuary cities has until end with law. comply most jurisdictions are formulating their responses now. travel ban that the president issued, this is from newspaper. trump appeals travel ban case to the supreme court. administration late last night asking the supreme court to reconsider its travel block citizens from majority countrys from entering the united states. filed two tration emergency administrations seeking to block lower-level rulings previously held trump's march executiv

c-span3 is where you go. view it at c-span.org and you can also see it courtesy of our c-span radio app. go to our website at c-span.org for more information, not only on this hearing but other events as well, and as far as today, any members of the intelligence community and justice department , the fbi, the acting director, the director of national intelligence, there will be a hearing today taking a look at five. you probably remember, if you follow this close enough, when it comes to intelligence gathering overseas, you can see , danoreman ron rosenstein coats, the national intelligence ,irector, and andrew mccabe acting fbi director. that will be 10:00 today on c-span3. again, on our radio app. instart with jed littlefield, arizona. independent line. go ahead. caller: thank you for taking my call. i just would like to say that most of these people that we have in our government are patriots. they have devoted their whole lives to protecting us. i can't see people calling them at a files -- calling them pedophiles. i think we have to have a little more respect and get away from that fake n

going to get poorer and the rich will get richer. host: thank you. now to jane and lake wales, florida. you are on the air. caller: i just reviewed my what's again on c-span, this little horse and pony show they put on, it is amazing to me that supposedly intelligent men seem to think that the "washington post" is the last and absolute truth. i can't believe it, these people want to say that this is the truth, why are you not answering this. host: where do you get your news, jane? caller: i get it from my lot of channels on tv. host: good enough. thank you for watching c-span as one of them. jim, on the line for independence. caller: i think the whole thing has gotten way to weekly partisan. i would like to see the independent counsel do his job, and all of these senators and congressmen go back and do their job. there is so much going on in the world, they need to focus on doing what they have to do to make this country stable, let the independent counsel do his job. if trump is guilty of something, find, prosecute him weird if clinton is guilty of anything, her. prosecute let them get back to work. host: james comey testified for this in committee we so

it means that we have to think about what is going on. watch on c-span two book tv. >> patrick shanahan is the nominee to be defense secretary. divest alld to do best all ties to the boeing company. this is 1.5 hours.

to get some humor. even though it's serious what's going on with the investigation this all will come to an end like it did so many before us. people like you on c-spanringing it out in the open and letting people speak for themselves and give their opinion. i don't think this man is going to last four years. god willing he does live four years or more in the presidency. only to the extent, let me say this, only to the extent that our country is still united america. not come up with some other name for this country. america is the greatest country on the face of this earth. we the people are still in control and our voting booths are open and we can vote man out the next four years. host: got your point. speaking of voting booths being open, primary election taking place in virginia today for the governor's race there. the "wall street journal" reporting, noting that democrats today will be the first in the country to decide where their party should choose anti-trump candidate, that's because former congressman tom is running in that contest. is betting that the opposition to president trump will be the biggest factor motivating voters in tuesday's

foundation's ninth annual telecom policy conference i want to extend an especially warm welcome to our c-span audience. i'm going to self-confessed, i may c-span junkie. some of you may have heard me say that before. my mom-- may she rest in peace-- she always worried a told her that i was a c-span junkie never really knowing what i meant by that. i'm always pleased and grateful when c-span is here. welcome, to the c-span audience. this years annual conference follows on the heels of the 10th anniversary gala last december, so next year annual conference will be in double digits for this event, also. it confirms the old adage that time flies when you're having fun and i might add it when you busy as well. almost every year i say-- some of you know this-- i say our annual telecom policy conference just keeps getting bigger, better and more impactful. well, as long as it remains true i'm going to keep saying it. even though we had to reschedule this year's conference because our first date march 14, happened to be the only snow day this winter in washington, i think this year's conference upholds the tradition wit

but putting that aside, i listened very carefully and i ask everybody to go back to c-span and listenefully to everything mr. comey said and listen to the questions, because it all comes together very clearly. if you pay attention to the details. i just want to again thank him for having the courage to get up there and stand up for truth because it's really getting lost. another thing i want to recommend is everybody pick up a very old book called "power" t's by the german writer, leon fute, caint pronounce him. but it's futewanger, the book talks about how it operates in political environments. and we can all learn. so thank you very much, steve, i'm going to go out today on a positive note. host: susan from herndon, virginia. "the washington post," comey says trump lied about him and the f.b.i. from the editorial pages, there is this from "usa today." it reads in part as follows, all of this adds to the credibility crisis surrounding the white house that has undermined the president's agenda at home. stymied the administration's efforts to recruit top talent, and frayed long-standin

to rethink what is going on. atwatch afterwards, tonight 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span twos book tv. is the vices now president of policy at the competitive enterprise institute and he is here to discuss their annual survey of the size, scope, and cost of federal regulations. viewers what is the competitive enterprise institute? guest: we are an advocacy group. we tend not to do tax and budget issues, we focus on the regulatory enterprise. that's kind of our area of focus. host: how are you funded? guest: like every policy group there is. sense if free market ideas are to be supported corporations and foundations should some poor free enterprise. that's how we support our ideas. i got started in this issue, i was interested in public policy issues and limited government when i was an cup -- college. interested in a certain area of focus on that is where you go. you tend to work with groups to share your ideas. work --gh put out the report 10,000 commandments about federal rules and regulations. it says that regulations don't because theyntion are unbudgeted and difficult to quantify.

we are fortunate to have c-span with us today. if you're going to ask a question please walk to the microphone so your questions can be recorded and preserved for posterity. this is also a weekend c-span is featuring hide park on their c-span cities tour program today and tomorrow so check your local listings was one thing we are proud about in the reading facilities we do bring the greatest doctors talking about stories we care deeply about, one of the key stories, the beginning of world war ii, and last year we did a major exhibit on pearl harbor which featured a deep dive 24 hours inside the white house, the book "countdown to pearl harbor: the 12 days to the attack" provides a wonderful and emotional and visceral journey inside the events leading up to pearl harbor. executive order 9066 led to the internment, featuring things like dorothy lange. we get free information to the museum. to go over there and visit. raise your hands, members. and without our members, we appreciate your support. something to maintain the legacy of the roosevelts. i

i will go to the boring what we call c-span -- sorry -- because i don't want to listen to politics on either side. i just want to hear the news. i watch the hearings. that's how boring my life has become is to sit here and watch hearings because i can't trust what the media is going to tell me. it's as simple as that. the news people have to change. our government has to change. the people will follow. host: diane, thanks for the call this morning. mary is in gettysburg, pennsylvania. line for republicans. go ahead, mary. caller: yeah. i am on the line for republicans although i do -- at this point i don't care if you're a republican, democrat or independent. this has got to stop. this has got to stop. i've been telling friends and neighbors for months and months all this stuff, news media and the false news and different things, somebody is going to get hurt in this. why don't they calm down and do their job as democrats and republicans or whoever in congress? why don't they just do their job and stop battling with each other? democrats won't help the republicans or vice versa, whate

something that is going to be hard. >> c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up, the american enterprise institute discusses education reform. politico talksf about gender inequality. stephen allen, vice president for taxpayers for common sense will talk the national flood insurance program. he sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. watch the discussion. joseph speaks about the state of the military inclusive the latest strategy for combating isis and other terrorist groups. that is live at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. after that we hear from bill cassidy and tom carper about the replacing the health care low and where they may be possible compromise starting at 2:00 p.m. eastern. >> this past week, the house appropriations committee passed the first appropriations bill for military construction and veterans affairs. a topline budget has not yet been adopted. we spoke to a capitol hill reporter to learn more. a congress is facing september 30 deadline to appropriate money to fund the elisal governme

there's a news literacy project, which i would encourage all visitors to c-span go on the web, donate. news literacy classes and learning the critical thinking skills are really what we need to do. host: well, the president has tweeted out this morning. just 20 minutes ago saying that he watched low-rated "morning joe" this morning for the first time in a long time. fake news he calls them. he called me to stop a national enquirer article. i said no. bad show. what he's referring to what mik and joe scarborough write in today's column. the president's unhealthy obsession of our show has been in the public record for ponts and during the campaign the epublican campaign called mika neurotic. this year top white house staff members warned that the national enquirer was planning to publish a negative article about us unless we begged the president to have the story spiked. guest: that show is such a disregard for how the media works. i just can't -- first of all, "the national enquirer" doesn't have the kind of respectability in terms of being a credible news outfit that they would ear wh

c-span 3. this coming thursday. 10:00, c-span 3 watch for it on c-span.org. that testimony taking place before the senate intelligence committee. go to our website at c-span.org for more information. hamden, connecticut independent line. caller: i agree with the last caller. but at the same time, the reason why these spokespeople aren't so effective, because this white house adopted sort of fox msnbc model of giving information. just talking about talking points. not having these individuals using their own critical thinking skills. everyone is reiterating trump. it kind of sucks. host: is it fair to say that every president has spokespeople that do the same thing and reiterate the president's messaging. caller: during obama and during bush's administration, they deferuated from the president's idea. listen i can understand what's going on now. let me tell you what i think. spicer can't do that. host: if you go to the editorial section of the "washington journal"-- wall streetjournal, the editors talks about the travel ban and the things you read about over the last couple of days. just to give that, in other words, 140 character inc

to portray that well in his book. noon onat is today at "book tv," the c-span cities tour. let's goto san antonio on the republican line with stephen. enjoy: i want to say i your show. i have a quick comment regarding universal income. one thing i have not quite never understood why everybody advocates for this, in the back of my mind, there are native americans who received government assistance, and it has not helped them that much. when people are looking for an example, that is not an example. if you have been to a native american reservation, they do have a lot of problems. the money does not help much. think it would help our greater society, so that is one comment. host: thank you for contributing. ,ebbie from punta gorda florida. she is on the democrat line. caller: nice to talk to you. i was wondering, could we create jobs by helping the middle class? the middle class has some jobs that don't assist or help out. i can't your you, i'm sorry. host: keep going. caller: i was wondering if i could help them out with menial jobs and attend the family, they could do better at midd

c-span3 on thursday and tell the audience that, as well. >> i think i have a budget and agriculture committee both at the same time so i don't think i'm going to be diverted to c-span. >> i ask about mr. comey in part because the president sent out a tweet nominating christopher wray which he calls a man of impeccable credentials to be the director of the fbi and adds detail it is follow. >> good. well, i -- i don't -- i have read a little bit about mr. wray. he's got a great reputation from what i understand. >> let's go to bronx, new york, democrats' line, joe, good morning. >> caller: good morning, pedro. i wanted to say good morning to the representative faso. >> hi, joe. >> caller: how are you doing? this is joe the counselor of the bronx, new york. mr. faso, what i want to do this morning is to report for when i speak to the people from main street, what they're telling me if i have the opportunity to get on c-span, what to tell the p t politicians. now, one of the things i heard you say this morning is you want to put more money in the military. that's -- that's one thing. that's the republicans. now, when it comes to the social programs, like the food stamp

go to donald on the republican line. taking myanks for call. i want to thank c-span for bringing programming like this to the american people. what donald trump did today was very courageous. he will get a lot of pushback on this subject from a lot of people. i voted for barack obama twice, then i pivoted and voted for donald trump in 2016. contrasting his bravery against last night from hillary clinton is amazing to me that she is still stating there was intervention by another country that caused her to lose the election. someone from detroit and the barack obama coalition and voted for donald trump, it is for it iss like this i think doing things the american people need, putting this american people back to work. host: former president obama has issued a statement on the news today the u.s. will withdraw, saying simply put the private sector already chose a local future and to the nations that committed themselves to the paris agreement, opened the floodgates for scientists, carbonrs to unleash low investment and innovation on unprecedented scale. we will show yo

go to gill from north carolina. your reaction to the testimony and what it all means? caller: good morning and good morning, c-span listeners. i found the testimony of fbi director james comey to be absolutely stunning and straightforward. the take-home points were why president trump tried to leverage vis-a-vis his ego speaking to the rector comey in private without anyone else around. fbi director comey, i feel, is not a purveyor of spirit's stories -- spurious stories. the questions that he could not answer, those questions that will be addressed in closed session will certainly open up the door to more truth. finally what i would like to say is i would like to see when carter page, michael flynn, jared kushner are all brought to testify. i would like to see them withstand and honor and answer questions as straightforwardly as fbi director comey did. one final point and one thing that really concerns me is that in all of this, i'm afraid that president trump will start to go ahead and try to thwart the testimony of folks like manna for, flynn, carter page, and his son-in-law. he will even go and pardon these in

we have been going to foreign countries to bomb and kill people. a former cia agent got onto one of your c-span programs and was telling the american people to pay attention. we are going over there, and we are killing. we are the ones causing the people to send their children to isis to kill us. our government is dabbling in things we do not have any we the over until people stand together shoulder and we march to congress to tell them to knock it off. host: that was jeffrey and north dakota. -- jeffrey in north dakota. about terrorist attacks will continue for the last few minutes for the first half hour. there is an article in the forbes magazine that takes a an eventt event -- at -- takes a look at an event that was orchestrated by erick t trump. didently, become foundation profit off of these cancer organization events. the events organized by eric trump raised millions of dollars forcing chewed's -- for st. jude's charity. nations -- fact, the the donations were going to other trump connected charities. if that is true, it would violate federal and state laws on self-dealing and misleadin

something that is going to be hard. announcer: c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. announcer: monday, the state of the military including the latest strategy for combating isis and other terrorist groups. that is live frothe national press club at 1:00 p.m. eastern he on c-span. the challenges of replacing the health care law and where there might be potential areas of compromise. that is live on c-span at 2 p.m. eastern. c-span, q&a with pulitzer prize- prize-winning biographer david garrow. then, the first a of the new british parliament to and then financial times columnist edward luce. ♪ announcer: this week on "q&a," part one of our two-part interview with pulitzer prize-winning biographer david garrow. david garrow is a professor of law and history at the university of pittsburgh. he joins us to talk about his book, "rising star: the making of barack obama," which covers president obama's life prior to winning

. >> for our complete schedule, go to c-span.org. >> c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >>> next a look at mari security. with vice admiral commander

to show support. but that's asking too much. so basically we're playing the game tomorrow. we're united, not as republicans and democrats, but as united states representatives. and i believe c-span is going to televise the game. so we'd ask the american people to pray for those who were shot , both the congressmen, the volunteers and our officers. and it will be play ball tomorrow night at 7:05. mr. doyle: thanks, joe. we find that on the democratic side, when we heard this news, we were practicing at our field. and we can only imagine what our friends were going through at that moment. we felt kind of helpless to help them. we went into our dugout and huddled up and started saying prayers for them, that they'd be ok and that nobody would be hurt seriously. joe and i talked and we've decided that we're not going to let incidents like this change our way of life or our daily routines. we're going to go ahead and play the ballgame. players on both sides want to do that. they think it's the right thing to do. i did tell joe that i loved him before the game and love him after the game. during the game, we're going to play to win and i know joe's team's going to do the same thing. and chariti

going to tim is wisconsin. democrat. >> good morning c-span. i think we should move on to infrastructure. the reason i say that is the healthcare reform and repeal was mainly designed for tax cuts for the wealthy. we can't move on to taxes unless donald trump shows, we will never get tax reform without donald trump showing his taxes. >> okay let's talk about infrastructure. where does that stand? gabby morrongiello?>> that is a great question because there's so much hype about getting a bipartisan package through congress early on in the administration and it seems to have died down a bit. i'm sure that there are still discussions taking place but right now the focus is obviously on healthcare and after that on tax reform. there is, i think a lot of areas in which republicans and democrats can work together on infrastructure. i go back to my previous comments, if there is any big legislative items that we are going to see bipartisan action on it would certainly be infrastructure. >> green bay wisconsin, republican. >> good morning. a great day to be american. i just have two quick questio

to run. marianne is in pennsylvania, independent, go ahead. you c-span at thank you, congressman. it never ceases to amaze me, convenient memories in this country. let's go back to the beginning of rush limbaugh on top radio and let's go back to anne coulter. even just the filthy titles she put on her book. i am sick and tired of the democrats always putting down and known remembers how close this was in the last eight years, that president obama, what he went through. let's really remember who has started the hate in this country? how about the congresswoman shot in the head? it is amazing she survived. wake up because that is basically what we are, to parts of america. look in a mirror before you start throwing around, nastiness. thanks but i think it is really important that we do not try to prove -- place blame on one party or the other and all take response ability for acting like grownups. eschewing violence. i know the family has got to be terrified right now. i know how terrified my wife is and i am in us a studio. that everyone who is her today gets to be ok. we do not wan

you can find more you go to c-span.org and learned that how to become a member of our c-span classroom organizations. i want to mention a couple of .acebook comments that came in improve and increase our military to ensure the national security is not compromised. thing i don't want this president or the congress to address anything other than removing the president from office. toyou didn't get a chance see our top 21 finishers, we are going to air them tonight. them on the studentcam website, to find out more about that. contest will officially launch this coming september. the theme has already been announced. create a video illustrating why it is important to you. that is the same for next year. information atre the studentcam website. >> c-span's washington journal, live every day. press.up, bill , editor ineffrey chief will talk about president trump's legislative agenda amid the russia investigation. stephen earl inter talks about the election to find the next prime minister. discusses theef upcoming british elections and u.s. transatlantic relations.

democrats don't want to hear what they don't want to hear, they call in and blame c-span for everything. you are not going to find any is more fair that and balanced and people just ant to continue these party lines over their country, we decide to do that, we can come nation. as a we only want to hear what our side has to say, that is why want to watch fox, half want to watch nbc, critical to hear what the other side has to say and weigh it in the balance. continues toc-span do. you, you can continue to put the word out and you're doing fair and balanced session. god bless you and people, wake up, and think. host: linda there in florida, democrat. this morning, " baseball fanker is with soft-glove approach inhouse. this piece about congressman 51, been a se, he is fixture in louisiana republican politics, served in louisiana legislature, played baseball and known for pressing ard on legislation that included many conservative bills and measure to better position destination. a film the state capital was where he mastered art of the personal relationship. in the 2016 election, mr. scalise cruised to victo

your try to air some of responses, your videos this orning in the last hour of the "washington journal." at c-span wj is our handle. you can go facebook.com/c-span and post your comments there, as well. "new yorkory from the times" this morning. president trump won't move u.s. jerusalem just yet. this is a campaign promise, his office saying he's not going to tel aviv bassy from o jerusalem, it is not a question of if, but when because the president would like to keep door open for some sort of peace agreement between israel, that in the "new york times" this morning. paperss also this in the this morning, about sanctuary times, the washington sanctuary cities has until end with law. comply most jurisdictions are formulating their responses now. travel ban that the president issued, this is from newspaper. trump appeals travel ban case to the supreme court. administration late last night asking the supreme court to reconsider its travel block citizens from majority countrys from entering the united states. filed two tration emergency administrations seeking to block lower-level rulings previously held trump's march executive

ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] >> we're going to break away from this. live coverage now on c-span. the house will resume proceedings on postponed questions at a later time. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. royce: mr. speaker, i move the house suspend the rules and that the house pass house resolution 354, as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the resolution. the clerk: house resolution 354, resolution condemning the violence against peaceful protesters outside the turkish ambassador's residence on may 16, 2017, and calling for the perpetrators to be brought to justice and measures to be taken to prevent similar incidents in the future, as .mended

c-span. for more information go to c-span.org and click on series to view every program we had from the british house of commons, and comment about premises questions on twitter, hashtag pmq. live sunday at noon eastern, author, journalist and history professor herb boyd is our guest on in-depth. >> i draw parallels between detroit and new york in the book, 1863 draft riots, there is a nice comparison between what is happening in new york and what is happening in detroit for the same reasons, you talk about black and average community at each other's throat in terms of jobs and housing. if you go to the 1943 in harlem, 68, 67, the same and almost for the same conditions that created that. >> mister boyd's books include autobiography of the people by any means necessary, and his latest, a people's history of self-determination. >> black lawyers, black doctors, black laborers should live next to each other and benefit, class amalgamation going on, talk about benefits of segregation, that would be one of the opportunities to have contact with another class. that is the beginning, the black middle

going to keep going down. he could overtake us. before we go further we areay happy to have c-span here. we love c-span.ike local television for us in washington. we want to thank barnes & noble for hosting us. we found out as we're walking in that this book showed up as number one barnes & noble website today. across the country. for happy to be here. we like to think our tenet crown publishing in our editor.lp mak along with rachel the many other people who help make the book possible. we would be remiss in not mentioning them. they stand along the wall ensures on the responsible for a lot of what is in the book. what might be interesting this we talked a little bit with each other for a few minutes and then take some questions. did you want to kick it off amye >> this is fun because even though john and i have worked together for two books and five years, i think we still don't really, i have an idea of john's re favorite moments in the inner workings but i kind of don't two. so will kick it off like this and then let you chime in let's talk about your favorite moment of the book. >> an interesting t

eastern right here on c-span, stream it, c-span.org, and also tune in with the c-span radio app. now we're going to take a look at some of today's "washington journal." we are joined now by terrance gainer, he is the former senate sergeant at arms and the former chief of the u.s. capital police. he is going to talk to us about security for members of congress. chief dana, thank you for joining us today. guest: good morning. it is good to be with you. host: how will this attack change security for members of congress? walking into the capital, things did not seem different, but what changes might we see? guest: i don't think you will personally see a lot of changes, and that is the way the department has been operating for years and years, especially since 9/11. after an attack like that, there will be an examination of what was done, maybe we could have done something better, but you will see security the same way. hopefully people don't notice. all the things that the men and women do. host: so, what is the responsibility of u.s. capitol police? in this case, capitol police was there and that alex

going to be able to get through that by the end of the year. announcer: watch "the communicators" monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. "washington journal" continues. host: open phones. any issue you would like to talk about. we welcome your tweets. the president is up this morning and tweeting about the election. hillary clinton colluded with the democratic party in order to be crazy bernie sanders. that is from president trump this morning. we go to the independent you -- line in youngsville, north carolina. we didn't win in korea, then we went to vietnam. if yout 10 years there think of the total time we had advisers there. we did not win there. .ow we are in the mideast it is unbelievable that we could still have people there when we are not winning. we have not everyone anything there. we hear from helen on the republican line. helen: good morning. either question that has come about because i'm so distressed congressmanisiana was shot just because he was a republican. i want to know why some of the congressman don't initiate a law that it is a hate crime to try to kill people if they are congressman or to talk

. >> for our complete schedule, go to c-span.org. >> c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >>> next a look at mari security. with vice admiral commander moore. >> we are going to get started. good morning. i am a senior fellow here. and i am delighted to kick off this morning's mari security dialogue. the dialogue represents a company hosted series. seeks to highlight both current thinking and future challenges facing the navy, the marine corps and the cost gourt. and we look forward to welcoming you all back for additional events throughout the year. we would like to thank in a special way lockheed martin and huntingt huntington ingols industry. we would like to make a brief safety announcement. should there be anything as a convener, we have exits in the back and stairs down the front and both myself and anthony bell in the back should be directors. so just look for one of us. and for our formal introduction, i am going to turn

to the senate intelligence committee continues live on c-span3. and the c-span radio app, as well as c-span.org. house is coming in momentarily. we're going to leave that hearing now on c-span. the house today is finishing up work on a bill that would replace the 2010 dodd-frank law. a final vote is expected this afternoon. note the house is not expected to be in session tomorrow, friday. live house coverage on c-span. the speaker: the house will be in order. the prayer will be offered by our chaplain, father conroy. chaplain conroy: let us pray. god of grace and goodness, thank you for giving us another day. we ask your blessing