you are on with alison lundergan grimes. guest: i want to personally thank you for standing up to washington to protect my voter information from intrusion. you, ron.l, thank it is a pleasure and a privilege. and it is something that not only myself, but there are 40 secretaries across the state that of said no to the request from the voter sham commission which is what i like to call it. upare not willing to put information. your information, to me, whether it is the work we do in the office of secretary of state or the attorney general protecting it through equifax, we take up responsibility seriously. host: what kind of systems does kentucky use for voting. what has been done in the last couple of years to enhance security? systems, wef our are in the process of auditing our entire election infrastructure from our online voter registration to the systems used on election day. none of our systems on election they are hooked to the internet. fore is no wire capability the possibility of intrusion, which is something that pu

you are on with alison lundergan grimes. guest: i want to personally thank you for standing up to washington to protect my voter information from intrusion. you, ron.l, thank it is a pleasure and a privilege. and it is something that not only myself, but there are 40 secretaries across the state that of said no to the request from the voter sham commission which is what i like to call it. upare not willing to put information. your information, to me, whether it is the work we do in the office of secretary of state or the attorney general protecting it through equifax, we take up responsibility seriously. host: what kind of systems does kentucky use for voting. what has been done in the last couple of years to enhance security? systems, wef our are in the process of auditing our entire election infrastructure from our online voter registration to the systems used on election day. none of our systems on election they are hooked to the internet. fore is no wire capability the possibility of intrusion, which is something that pu

you are on with alison lundergan grimes.st: i want to personally thank you for standing up to washington to protect my voter information from intrusion. you, ron.l, thank it is a pleasure and a privilege. and it is something that not only myself, but there are 40 secretaries across the state that of said no to the request from the voter sham commission which is what i like to call it. upare not willing to put information. your information, to me, whether it is the work we do in the office of secretary of state or the attorney general protecting it through equifax, we take up responsibility seriously. host: what kind of systems does kentucky use for voting. what has been done in the last couple of years to enhance security? systems, wef our are in the process of auditing our entire election infrastructure from our online voter registration to the systems used on election day. none of our systems on election they are hooked to the internet. fore is no wire capability the possibility of intrusion, which is something that public

kentucky senate president robert stifrs, and secretary of state allison lunder again ib grimes will be our guests on the bus during washington journal, starting at 8:10 a.m. eastern. and join us tomorrow for the entire washington journal starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern, on c-span. >>> the senate intelligence committee chair richard burr along with mice warner gave an

robert stivers and allison mulligan grimes will be our guests. be sure to watch c-span's lost ashingtonal -- "w journal." join the discussion. tour goes toiving pierre, south dakota. tv, nathan sanderson talks about pioneer cowboy make lemon. lemon was involved in the growth of our state in the early part of the 20 century. another author will explore more in goals wilder. it's a program of the south dakota state historical society aat is designed to study comprehensive addition of laura ingalls wilder's pioneer girl. that's her autobiography. we will tour south dakota's state capital. you look out, there are four corner areas with flags. obviously, the south dakota flag. there is a flag from the dakota territory. as a flag in the united states. there are flacks from spain and france because they control the territory at different times. has a white flag, a red flag, and a yellow. those of the native american colors that symbolize the four directions of the compass. clarke'sbout lewis and encounter with members of the lakota sioux. watch c-span o

host: alison lundergan grimes is kentucky's secretary of state. we want to thank her and the city of frankfurt as well as the frankfurt plant board, which is our cable partner in frankfurt for th >> you can find all of our past visits to state capitals, type in 50 capitals tour. we are waiting resumption of day number two and should get under way shortly. we will have live coverage. live coverage under way of the white house briefing. sarah sanders is on c-span 3. wait for the senate committee to gavel back in. part of the debate and markup earlier today. senator sanders: i believe and the people on our side believe that the budget being brought forth is one of the most unfair and destructive budgets ever proposed in modern history of this country. bottom line is, it provides incredible tax breaks to the wealthiest people in this country while it makes trillions of dollars in cuts to the needs of working people in terms of health care, medicaid and medicare, in terms of education, in terms of environmental protection and in terms of programs that

sensationalism grime or disasters where the poor people need a. way to. give even in.our community life is not shown in the commercial media shows a stereotype of imaginary society which does not exist except for a very few the great majority of mexicans do not exist in this image that they. get on the. bar from selling the status quo community radio stations such as level i don't have both reported and stood alongside social me. that have been pushing for political change in mexico since the election of president enrique pena nieto in two thousand and twelve veronica has a self received anonymous death threats and been arrested by police in this. issue over the country and a mecca mecca is experiencing kidnappings the murder of women and extortion. tackles these issues but not in a detached manner as something that happened to someone else but as a real condition affecting the social fabric of the community. and you come out of a radio station round the corner might be someone you have mentioned in your poll can do whatever they want to other media and journalists do

host: we are very fortunate with us to have sandra grimes this afternoon. she has quite a remarkable story to tell, a story from inside the cia where she worked for years, hired by the cia right out of college in 1967. she spent two and a half decades rising through the agency's ranks and assignments working against the soviet union and eastern european countries. she was about to resign in 1991 when she was asked to stay for one more assignment. that assignment involves joining a five person team charged with figuring out why so many of the cia's most valued soviet assets ad been executed or imprisoned several years earlier. the investigation ended up exposing one of the most destructive traders in u.s. history, aldrich ames, a cia counterintelligence officer. since his conviction in 1994, ames has been serving a life entence. her book, "circle of treason," was the first account from inside the cia not only of how aldrich ames was caught, but of the men that he betrayed. sandy wrote it with another longtime agency member who participated in the investigati

it is the story and it is classic at the begin, it starts off with rick grimes and he's a sheriff of small town in rural georgia. he gets shot and when he gets up, the world has changed. the humanity is hit by a virus and causing people to be a walker, zombiezombies. >> zombies, we don't use that word on the show. if after the pilot, you will be hooked with the show. it grapples with the loss and fear and confusion. lenny james and andrew lincoln meeting up and his wife has turned into a walker and she's walking around outside and the pain of that loss, we see pictures of her when she was alive and well and now she's just a mindless zombie and mr. lincoln's character trying to come out and finding the family and they're gone and the town is empty and lenny james ends up helping him and he takes that navigation to find his family. that's how the story began. he meets fellow survivors and find his family and a lot of loss and pain. the premise of the world is no t allowing people to die often. you know a lot of our characters have -- we stayed connected as a family but we lost a lot of

simply add water, to remove soap scum and grime. try mr. clean magic eraser.on't want anything stopping you from doing what you love. there's airborne plus beta-immune booster™. the only one made with vitamins and nerals, plus an ingredient proven to boost your natural defenses. airborne. ♪ >>> time for your thursday "mix", and what a solution they have found in this tiny town in iceland to people who are speeding through there. so they've come up with an innovative walkway. take a look. >> ooh. >> it's a 3d walkway. they did a creative paint job there. and apparently, not only does it slow down the pedestrian, people walking, but it gives a feeling of those people walking as if they are workialking on air. >> like they're floating. sounds pretty cool. >> but most importantly, it slows down all that car traffic that has, all those people. >> all those cars. so many of them. >> it makes you think as if there's a speed bump coming up. but no, it isn't. >> very tricky. now they just need a few cars. >

. >>> 19 years old dwayne grimes on the 500 block of west sixth street in wilmington yesterday afternoon when someone shot him in the stomach. he passed away today. police are hoping anyone with information on his murder will call them. >>> more than a dozen people charged in a drug rink. here they are. the alleged leaders 34-year-old fernando diaz revert rah is in custody in puerto rico. police say he was one of the biggest heroin and cocaine suppliers in camden and north philadelphia. prosecutors in new jersey released the images of these people they say were tied to the ring. in all 15 are facing charges. investigators say they seized drugs with a street value worth approximately $2 million. >>> now, to developing story in philadelphia's frankford section. some new released camera phone video of a convenience store altercation has gone viral. it shows two women customers facing off against store employees. >> one of the women then brawling with the first police officer on the scene. our bruce gordon joins us in studio, bruce, you've seen this footage and it's wild stuff. >> report roa

restoration project the outside's also been strengthened and spray clean to remove generations of grime the cost a colossal thirty million dollars and the still more work to do the sheer scale of rome's archaeological heritage poses a huge financial burden for the city and for the country the vast costs involved frequently exceed state budgets. ticket sales help but revenues don't go far enough that's where high end italian fashion comes to the rescue the coliseums renovation was largely paid for by the billionaire owner of todd's luxury footwear company. in follows a three million dollars renovation of one of rome's main tourist attractions the trevi fountain paid for by clothes company fendi. and the spanish steps restored last year with more than a million dollars from jewelry designer ball gary when we had to celebrate there were one hundred thirty new very three we wanted to create something really special for this any of your three and that's why we thought to pay tribute to the sea today where our founder and also created so much richness in our creativity the financial help sloa

i did not know the actor who plays rick grimes, was he british. >> i was not expecting that.e items will not go on display. i'll let you you you know when that happens. i'm totally out of it. i have to binge that show. jim lokay is next. final five. a woman's right to choose. ed gillespie would put the government in charge of a woman's personal decisions, not women and their doctors. as governor, ed gillespie says, i would like to see abortion be banned. if ed gillespie would like to see abortion banned, d like to see i would like to see that ed gillespie never becomes governor. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ hey, kid. really good to see you. you too. you tell grandma you were going fishing again? maybe. (vo) the best things in life keep going. that's why i got a subaru, too. introducing the all-new crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. >> let's go to your final fifth suspect on this tuesday night. are we headed for a an iq show down between

. >> reporter: students marcus kennedy grimes >> it's the anniversary and i think a lot of the pride for the school shows. >> for 150 years for the school to be around is incredible. >> reporter: and jessica hernandez will capture the incredible time in the 2017 yearbook. >> it's so important to my family and so important to the legacy of what howard is. hey, y'all, come get your free yearbook. >> reporter: congratulations to howard university. now, they have a whole bunch of events this week. you can get the list on our nbc washington app. just put in howard u in the search engine. in northwest d.c. i'm shomari stone. news 4. >> so much school spirit. thank you, shomari. >>> a federal judge in maryland is considering the first legal arguments over the president's latest travel ban. he heard them in a courtroom in green belt today. the judge won't issue a ruling right away. supporters insist the travel restrictions do not discriminate against specific groups but opponents say they're a failed bran on muslims. the decision's set to take effect on wednesday. >>> president trump will be

epic restoration project the outside's also strengthened and spray clean to remove generations of grime the cost a colossal thirty million dollars and the still more work to do the sheer scale of rome's archaeological heritage poses a huge financial burden for the city and for the country the vast costs involved frequently exceed state budgets. ticket sales help but revenues don't go far enough that's where high end italian fashion comes to the rescue the coliseums renovation was largely paid for by the billionaire owner of todd's luxury footwear company. in follows a three million dollars renovation of one of rome's main tourist attractions the trevi fountain paid for by clothes company fendi. on the spanish steps restored last year with more than a million dollars from jewelry designer ball gary when we had to celebrate there were one hundred thirty new very three we wanted to create something really special for this any of your three and that's why we thought to pay tribute to the sea today where our founder and also created so much richness in our creativity the financial help sloan

a place once famous for industrial grime and male voice choirs, the birthplace of the poet dylan thomasity centre, and she's delighted by swansea's bid. nobody loves music like welsh people. i honestly believe that. when they say to be born welsh is to be born privileged, not with a silver spoon in your mouth. but with music in your heart and soul, i believe that. that's how we're born. with music. 0urvoices, ouraccents, sing. she is performing here at a new venue in the city's dilapidated high—street. swansea has problems — high unemployment, homelessness, depravation. the city of culture bid could be part of the solution. for decades swansea has been struggling to revive a local economy which never really recovered from the collapse of traditional industries like this. bidding to be city of culture is one way of doing that, and of turning the decaying legacy of the past into something positive — an engine of regeneration. this is all that remains of hafod morfa, the largest copper foundry in what was once the copper capital of the world. next door, in swansea museum's warehouse, they

isn't playing grimes. practically speaking iran has not benefited from it economically actually you know the main reason and the main benefit it all is supposed to gain from the nuclear deal was economy a perforation and flourishing of economy but seems not it's have put pressure and sanctions on bank transactions systems it has not actually made any impact on iran's carny and if there are enough to really any real change in the economy because we don't have any. banking a relation to transactions because other investors many investors came to iran for the last two years after the nuclear deal but nothing has happened actually on the ground practically as you said so it is going to continue the same way with more pressure and more sanctions by the american side for sure there won't be any any. in any benefits for iran so it won't be put out out of it ok what happens on a situation you're saying already iran is not benefiting from this deal the white house says it is not going to certify what if other europ

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and allison leduc alison grimes will be our guests. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 this morning. join the discussion. >> former equifax ceo richard smith testifies about the computer security breach that customized the data of up to 145 million americans. house financial services committee at 9:15 eastern on c-span three. >> book tv, american history tv to pierre, south dakota with our cable partners. andxplore the rich history the states capital history. saturday at noon on metv. book, controlled recklessness. >> involved in the expansion of the cattle ranching industry in western south dakota, which was thential with mining to growth of our state in the early part of the 20th century. >> nancy coble explores the memoirs and inspiration of laura ingalls wilder. >> a resurgent publishing program of the historical society that is designed to study and publish comprehensive editions of laura ingalls wilder , her autobiography. tv, southican history dakota state capital. with flags. areas the south dakota flag, south dak

kentucky senate president robert stifrs, and secretary of state allison lunder again ib grimes will be our guests on the bus during washington journal, starting at 8:10 a.m. eastern. and join us tomorrow for the entire washington journal starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern, on c-span. >>> the senate intelligence committee chair richard burr along with mice warner gave an interrupt date on the committee's investigation into russia's speaker feerns in the 2016. senator burr said several parts of their investigation, including the question of collusion between the trump campaign and russia, remain open. the senators declined to give a time frame for when the committee could conclude its inquiry but they aim to release their findings by the end of this year. from capitol hill, this is about 40 minutes. >> they did say this was going to be a progress report of sorts on where they are, and. i think that gives you a little bit of a sense of the scope. i'm going to sit down because they are approaching the door. >> hello. how is everybody today? thank you for being here. it's a busy day around the c

for the first on the trendline must capital store kentucky secretary of state allison wonderland grimes will be our guest, discussing their state budget issues and the security of voting systems. the sure to watch c-span's washington journal why have seven eastern thursday morning. join the discussion. >> thursday, former equifax chair richard smith is on capitol hill for a third day to testify before the high's house financial services of any about the company data breach. wide coverage begins at 9:15 a.m. eastern on c-span3, online c-span.org or on the free c-span radio. >> it became clear that my impression of breitbart as having an outside influence on the 2016 election was an understatement in the extreme but that in fact according to research, breitbart was the driving force on the right side of the political spectrum. >> sunday night on q and a, new york times magazine contributing writer will often talked about his feature story down the breitbart hole. >> this is really what gets to the disparity between the way i always heard people talk about and continue to hear talk about b

simply add water, to remove soap scum and grime. try mr.gic eraser. >> reporter: brooke morris' family and friends had come to a heart-wrenching conclusion. she had been in a violent relationship with shawn smoot. a relationship that ended with her murder. did it just seem so easy to you that, "okay, they're -- they can go arrest him now," like, "we know who did it"? >> oh, absolutely. >> reporter: but that didn't happen. >> no. and you know, i kept thinking, "well, surely, any day now. any day now." >> reporter: investigators had their suspicions as well and they were trying to build a case against smoot. he was the last to see her alive. they had an allegedly violent relationship. he had lied to investigators. but so far they had found no physical evidence tying him to the crime. you were able to search shawn smoot's apartment? >> we were. >> reporter: do you find anything? >> we find an empty box -- that once contained a firearm with some -- ammunition. >> reporter: no gun? >> no gun. >> reporter: the box was for a .32 caliber pistol. th

the question is, republicans earlier in the summer, as john and i were talking about, lindsay grimes, tillis, cory booker, they were talking about protecting the reinforcement of the special counsel. are they willing to send clear signals to the president today and in the days to come that they do not want to fire the special counsel under any circumstance. because if they don't -- >> let's play what the president said himself october 16th when asked about this. >> are you considering firing robert mule senator. >> no, not at all. >>> as of the 16th, he was a firm no. we know that there can be a capriciousness to how he sees things. he has one strong move, one weak. the strong is talk about uranium one. the clinton foundation and the money clinton got. that is nothing to do with just the mind of trump. republicans have been on that a long time. they believe there was a lot there left to lie. so there's he's on strong ground. sit not just about him profferring something. don't expect republicans to pick up the phone and say anything about uranium one. >> they benefit from the deflectio

secretary grimes, what is the rolling of the secretary of tate? guest guest: good morning. it is a pleasure to be here. the role

when they arrived, they found 19-year-old dwayne grimes shot in the stomach. >>> parents are callinglooking for help. they're scared to send their kids to school. they say they're teenagers are randomly being targeted an tacked by other teens. our joyce evans talked with some of the concerned parents. >> i saw they just started moving towards me. i'm like oh, no. >> reporter: 17-year-old marlon francois an 11th greater speaking from his hospital bed before surgery to repair cracks and breaks in his jawbone. >> they started running and i started running, too, but they pulled my bag and then i fell because they all pulled my bag i fell on the floor and they just started stomping me. >> does he know them. >> no, did he not. he doesn't know know none of them report roar miss mother is upset still thankful it wasn't worse for her son and possibly a half dozen more students from building 21 high school. >> all i do keep praying. until i get to the hospital. >> reporter: when you saw him? >> i didn't know what to say. i don't know. no, no, it was a mess. >> reporter: they say they're consta

. >> 19 years old, dwayne grimes was on the 500 block of west sixth street in wilmington yesterday afternoon when someone shot him in the stomach. he passed away today and police are hoping anyone with information on his murder will give them a call. >>> sky fox over septa's huntington station this morning. market frankford line train hit and killed a man. septa says he was on the tracks when he was hit by the westbound train just after 8:00 a.m. and while police were investigating, septa canceled service to the station and ordered shuttle buses for riders. service was fully restored couple of hours later. prosecutors in new jersey today charge more than a dozen people in a massive drug rink. this is the accused ringleader 34-year-old feran dough diaz rivera he's in custody in puerto rico. police say he was one of the biggest heroin and cocaine suppliers in camden and north philadelphia. distributing up to 70 pounds of drugs every month. police also released images of these people who they say were tied to the ring in all 15 are facing charges. investigators say they seized drugs with a stre

restoration project the outside's also been strengthened and spray clean to remove generations of grime the cost a colossal thirty million dollars and there's still more work to do the sheer scale of rome's archaeological heritage poses a huge financial burden for the city and for the country the vast costs involved frequently exceed state budgets. ticket sales help but revenues don't go far enough that's where high end italian fashion comes to the rescue the coliseums renovation was largely paid for by the billionaire owner of luxury footwear company. in follows a three million dollars renovation of one of rome's main tourist attractions the trevi fountain paid for by clothes company fendi. and the spanish steps restored last year with more than a million dollars from jewelry designer bulgari when we had to celebrate our one hundred thirty three we wanted to create something really special for me and that's to pay tribute to the sea today. creating so much richness in. the financial helps launch the welcome it's of these cash strapped government but there were some concerns about big a

the new editor of british vogue, edward enninful, and the grime artist stormzy are also on this year'snow from our central london studio. she is on her way to the award ceremony, so thank you for stopping in on yourway ceremony, so thank you for stopping in on your way to talk to us. what does it mean to top this powerless, what does it mean to you and what message does it send out? what does it mean to you and what message does it send ounm what does it mean to you and what message does it send out? it was a huge surprise because i am used to getting abuse rather than accolades. but i think it is about using your voice. to create change and speak up when you see things are wrong and thatis when you see things are wrong and that is what this accolade and platform will allow me to do, to know that we can talk about what makes us the same, not what makes us different different, but also against the bullying and misogyny we are seeing in the world at the moment. we are in troubling times and this will allow me to speak up. it is so interesting you refer to the troubling times as you put i

. >> trump is out for the little grime. can say that with the straight face?at i'm saying is the tax reform package which i want to see more details on, which we are rolling out unified republican framework is something that i think that middle income, middle class america can get behind. >> where do you stand on this bannon threat, this on the alt-right say it will knock you out of your district and your congressional seat like you. >> right. >> if you don't play ball with trump, we're going to knock you out of the game you. worried about that >>> no. i represent 05,000 constituents. i need to do what is best nor country. that's why i'm coming on your program do. >> you think bannon has any influence on people like you? >> not on me. >> you afraid of him? >> no. i'm not afraid of anybody. maybe some of the offensive linemen. >> are you afraid of steve bannon? >>> no. >> really? you're willing to sate. >> i just did on television. >> tell steve bannon you're not afraid of him. >> i'm not afraid of steve. i'm here to serve my district. >> last night steve had a

a place once famous for industrial grime and male voice choirs, the birthplace of the poet dylan thomastre and delighted by swansea's bid. nobody loves music like welsh people. i honestly believe that. when they say to be born welsh is to be born privileged, it's with music in your heart and soul, i believe that. that's how we are born. with music. our voices, our accents sing. she is performing here at a new venue in the city's dilapidated high—street. swansea has problems — high unemployment, homelessness, depravation. the city of culture bid could be part of the solution. for decades swansea has been struggling to revive the local economy which never really recovered from the collapse of traditional industries like this. bidding to be city of culture is one way of doing that and turning the decaying legacy of the past into something positive — an engine of regeneration. this is all that remains of the largest copper foundry in what was once the copper capital of the world. next door in swansea museum's warehouse they have a model of the works in its heyday, surrounded by vast slack h