the crown of hawaii, the cape behind, and the model of the kingdom of hawaii. the life of the land is preserved in righteousness. the stripes of the hawaiian flag . ae sticks were to signify certain area. all of this supporting the crown of you why -- hawaii. the state seal evolved from this coat of arms. on the palace grounds, today in modern times, only the white flag will fly on palace grounds. not the american flag. we still use the royal coat of arms on this piece of property. as we come out of the palace come to the new state capitol. the capitol was finished in 1969, opened in 1969. and it was built to symbolize the islands of hawaii. it carefully, you can see it is completely surrounded by water. this is fresh water from the springs underground here. completely surrounded by water, to symbolize we are an island state. we are always surrounded by water. water is integrated into everything we do. the columns represent coconut trees, one of the staples of life for us in hawaii. you can see the coconut branches at the top. there are eight columns going down

banks in hawaii.l accept checks written in english.or in if you go to the bank of hawaii, they have about five different languages at the atm machines, chinese, japanese, english, hawaiian. hawaii is the southernmost state in the united take. people from the south -- the united states. we are actually the south of america. we are way, way south. that is the thing about hawaii. we are the most remote land mass anywhere on the planet. anywhere on the whole planet. to get to hawaii, it is a five hour flight from anywhere to get here. by ship, three or four days. , and like youated said, you realized how different this place is. we are a set of violence that are dependent -- a set of outsidedependent on the for everything. for our food, for our power and electricity, for all the notes material structures around here, everything is imported. that is the thing that most people when they come here, the first thing they realize is that this is a different place. it feels like the rest of the country, same cur

talking about the melting pot aspects of hawaii, you have lived in hawaii most of your life.s rather dramatic, i think, all the races that live together. is it true that they lived together successfully, do you have a more or less united people? definite that we have an unusually cohesive people. one thing that distinguishes the people of hawaii is their love for hawaii. ,t is to them the united states geographically and in every other way. >> is communism a problem there? >> yes, communism is a problem in hawaii, but i don't think any more so than it is elsewhere. i think to compensate for that there's an unusual awareness of the seriousness of communism. i am certain that it would strengthen our defense position because it historically has stimulated the economic development of the areas to which it has landed and it has also inspired the people for a sense of their responsibility and to activity as american citizens that might not otherwise be realized. as the, mr. farrington, principal spokesman for hawaii's aspirations, i'm sure that our audience has very much appreciate

carrington, delegate to congress from the territory of hawaii. the opinions expressed are necessarily those of the speakers. >> mr. farrington, about 2 million americans traveled through hawaii during the second war, and most of our viewers tonight hope to go to hawaii at sometime during their lifetime so it is a great pleasure to have you with us tonight, sir. what word can you give our viewers who have been to hawaii, and those who do want to go? generally on the islands now? >> business in hawaii is very good. >> are you prospering on a defense economy there now? >> the expenditures for national defense since the outbreak of the war have been increased substantially, and we have prospered as a result of that. i would like to say also, particularly for the benefit of those who have been to hawaii, that there has been a heavy increasing tourist -- increase in tourist travel, and that conditions are much more attractive now than they were during the war. >> the military is still your bread and butter in hawaii, still your number one source of inc

yes, morale is high in hawaii., on remote roads of the islands, you often hear the tramp tramp of marching feet, and, soaring out above everything, the sounds of a stirring army on the march. >> one, two, three, four. ♪ announcer: yes, hawaii, the crossroads of the pacific. it has proven its value again and again as a bastion of defense for the freedom loving nations of the world. this is sergeant stewart queen inviting you to be with us next week for another look at your army in action on the big picture. announcer: the big picture is a weekly television report to the nation on the activities of the army at home and overseas. produced by the army pictorial center. presented by the united states army in corporation this -- with this station. you too can be an important part of the big picture. you can probably serve with the best equipped the best trained, , the best fighting team in the world today, the united states army. ♪ announcer: the c-span bus made a trip to hawaii, the 39th stop of our capitals tour. watch

of hawaii. this was the king and his two uncles. wind and ofhe cape course, the motto of the kingdom of hawaii. the life of the land is preserved in righteousness. the stripes of the hawaiian flag , these were to signify a certain area, all of this supporting the crown of hawaii. the state seal it evolved from his coat of arms. on the palace grounds is in modern times the hawaiian flag, not the american flag and we arms use the royal coat of on this piece of property. as we come out of the palace entering thee to modern era, we come to the new state capital. in capital was finished 1969, opened in 1969. it was built to symbolize the island of hawaii. if you look at it carefully, you can see it is completely surrounded by water, and this is brackish water from the spring's underground here. completely surrounded by water to symbolize that we are an island state, we are always surrounded by water. water is integrated into everything we do. the columns represent coconut trees. one of the stables of

on which hawaii industry spent a fortune. it's by, you know, a very difficult i think it's going to be long-term determined effort to break through the smith, but i think that hopefully we are getting some kind of critical mass on that in writing, you know, some of the massive misconception. >> what's happening at the university level is people are now revisiting assumptions and they are being taken back to the original source documents and when you look the original source documents with the appropriate political, legal and historical theory that can next line it it automatically changes our perception today. at the university people are writing. they are challenging current scholarship, but most important they write articles. books are coming out. teachers are being educated on these are the original documents , do not read second, third hand information and through that process things are changing. there is the hawaiian society of politics which is multidisciplinary and they publish the hawaiian journal of politics made up

-- bnd up in hawaii? caller: we also much potential of hawaii being that leader on energy and environmental issues. we found the foundation 10 years ago with the same theory of change that we can be a model for the globe. host: i want to go back to the economic model. is clean energy comparable to fuel? is that a higher cost to the consumer? caller: hawaii is on the cutting edge of the stuff or really a vanguard. our current electricity prices are between $.25 and $.30 and higher on the big island. we rely on imported fossil fuel. mostly oil. oil is up and down. it has always been up and down, but the projects going in today for solar. solar at night that is being stored in batteries is less than $.10. when you compare that to what we are paying for fossil fuel, it is a no-brainer. it is cheaper to put in solar plus storage than to invest in any new fossil fuel power plant. what is exciting is when you couple that with clean transportation, it gets even cheaper. we have electric vehicles that can so that

he started getting involved in hawaii tear torial politics almost as soon as he got back to hawaii from the war. he was part of a whole wave of japanese american who served in the military who were returning home, who basically did not want to return to the same sort of world that they left behind. they felt they had paid their dues. they felt they deserved to have a slice of that american by that they -- and that american dream they fought for when they were bleeding in the battle fields in europe. so, he and a lot of his former brothers in arms, basically started getting involved in politics here in hawaii when it was still a territory. to me the most obvious landmark going chronologically would have been hawaii becoming a state. because that was something that he and a lot of folks worked for. they felt that as a territory you -- they felt as a territory hawaii was not getting the kind of representation it truly deserved. and they felt in order for hawaii and the people of hawaii to be treated on an equal playing field and as first-class citizens and as equal americans to everyone el

zero fossil fuel is the right goal for hawaii. it is the right goal across the nation and across the globe -- the globe. host: >> joining us the a skype from honolulu. thank you for being part was acer: on saturday, or look at how hawaii is dealing with the challenge of homelessness and affordable housing. this is 15 minutes. >> we will turn now to the issue of affordable housing. we will turn to hawaii office of planning director leo asuncion calling on skype to talk about the issue. good morning. what do you define as affordable housing in the united states? es? hawaii, there is always by the numbers. we can use the area median for a, but it is also person to say what is affordable? hawaiiyour mortgage and -- 30% of your mortgage? in hawaii it is 40%-60% of your income towards your mortgage and transportation. we stick to the high numbers, but look at how we do it locally in what is affordable for our residents. especially for us with a high cost of living. host: what is hawaii doing to help people find affordable housing? is th

in 1959, he became the first member from hawaii. what was that like when you were on the floor of the representatives? mr. inouye: i spent some time in washington before this, as you know, i went to law school. but i have never been on the floor of the chamber. it wasn't also experience for -- me an awesome experience for to be among a multitude of giants and have the speaker of the house swear me in. it was a simple ceremony, but i won't forget it. rob: i can imagine. when many members come to washington, they managed to find a mentor, a senior member who seems to take them under their wing. was there anyone who you looked to in that time? mr. inouye: there were several. one was the chairman of the subcommittee on territories, the committee that had jurisdiction over state. and congressman wayne aspinall of colorado, who was the chairman of the interior dayittee -- those two on one took over and told me what to do and what to get and what to buy. mosthird person that is astounding as far as i'm concerned is the speaker of the house

the last official residence of the monarch in hawaii. it was built as a message to the world. we're modern, we can do business with you. hawaii by the time that palace was built, internationally recognized by over half of the intonations. so we were an intonation, constitutional monarchy. diplomatic relations and recognized by the major powers of the world, great britain, france, the united states, russia. so we had our feelers out everywhere to try to do business to make hawaii a stronger nation. education was really important. by the time this palace was built, completed in 1882, hawaii d an almost 100% adult ill literacy rate. iolani palace, the building ehmeha. he statue of kam the size of the windows and shutters allow for cross ventilation. when you're stand up stores you'll where you can open windows, close shutters, the winds can come in and keep the building a lot cooler. this was a place where they would entertain. traditionally in hawaii a royal would have a compound where they would have a structure where they would have meet

guest: we and hawaii, there is always by the numbers.can use the hud numbers, the area of median income, but it is also for a person to say what is affordable? is it 30% of your mortgage? here in hawaii it is 40% to 60% of your income towards your housing and transportation needs. what we do is we try to stick numbers and look at how you would locally, what is affordable for our residents. especially for us with a high cost of living. host: what is hawaii doing to help people find affordable housing? is the state doing anything out of the ordinary to make sure people have a place to live? guest: what we are doing is trying to partner with our private developers here in the state. basically it is through the financing. the governor has set for himself a 10,000-unit goal by 2020. other studiesave that have been done where demand is upward of 66,000, of which about 22,500 would be affordable rentals. my office just completed a study on how we would get there, at least for the rental part. that goal is by 2026 to have 22,500 affordable renta

so was open and open to much any chance to go to hawaii to go to the rest of the u.s. but why would they want to demonize you with that but why. the pursuit of higher education better medical care just opportunity to do better allows minimum wage would be around three dollars an hour right now they don't they have a college full of community college but only recently that they start being able to do graduate degrees and a given doctorate but it's online education and then in terms of medical care we just don't have that kind of health care so being able to come to why you really a lot of opportunities. i hear what you're saying there and i think that this member of our community would agree this is. chad morrow which is a member of an indigenous. community from the mariana islands there are now about as many chamorro as living in hawaii and the u.s. mainland living in guam and the northern mariana islands and in a few years the diaspora will be a larger he goes on to say those of us in the us in washington d.c. are trying to make a living as well as we know how and we

and especially hawaii but many say they have faced ill treatment in their new home and my mother could be allowed to they will discuss the experiences people are sharing online and the hash tag being micronesian send us your questions and your comments via twitter and are you. ready to leave. the indigenous comic on you are a mystery. why is reputation a space summed up by its popular going to a word meaning love or compassion yet many micronesians living there has suffered racism and discrimination spot a wide ranging online discussion about what it means to be an indian states thanks to me but most of the online betrayal is directed at people who came to hawaii from the marshall islands and the federated states of micronesia now citizens of these countries can live in the us under an association agreement the online conversation over the treatment of micronesians in hawaii was started by a palauan pot castor and octopus under the hash tag being. she showed examples of racism and discrimination. as being micronesian means watching a steady stream of hate such as being compared to cock

eastern, three short documentaries about hawaii. the 1950'sthe 1950's film, and 2 film long jeans krona scope. watch hawaii weekend this weekend on c-span, book tv, and american history tv. listen to hawaii weekend on the free c-span radio app. we are featuring honolulu's mayor saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern.

three short documentaries about hawaii. "theier in hawaii," a 1952n islands," and l film. tv, weekend on c-span, book and american history tv. listen to hawaii weekend on the free c-span app. >> arizona senator jeff flake college inint anselm new hampshire where he talked about tribalism in american politics and touched on the kavanaugh nomination. >> good evening. my name is anthony galaso, and i am a kevin b harrington student ambassador. on behalf of the faculty, staff, and students at the new hampshire institute of politics

and especially hawaii but many say they have faced ill treatment in their new home and imo they could be allowed to they will discuss the experiences people are sharing online and the hash tag being micronesian send us your questions and your comments via twitter and our you tube chat. around the indigenous comic con you are in the stream. why is reputation a space summed up by its popular greeting a low of a word meaning love or compassion yet many micronesians living there has suffered racism and discrimination spot a wide ranging online discussion about what it means to be in the united states thanks to me but most of the online betrayal is directed at people who came to hawaii from the marshall islands and the federated states of mind. now citizens of these countries can live in the u.s. under an association agreement the online conversation over the treatment of micronesians in hawaii was started by a palauan pot caster an octopus under the hash tag being groomed she showed examples of racism and discrimination. being micronesian means watching a steady stream of hate such as bei

eastern, short documentaries about hawaii, the hawaii, the in silent film, the hawaiian island, the 1952m, kronos go. watch hawaii weekend this c-span, book tb, and american history tv. listen to hawaii weekend on the free c-span app. we featuring the honolulu mayor saturday. the white house correspondents association holds a roundtable with political journalists on the current role of reporters and the changing media landscape. this is one hour. >>

place, itrm and sunny is hawaii, but it is also a very somber place. took place the most catastrophically unexpected event in the country's 165 years of existence to the point. it shattered america's sense of as confident, optimistic, safe and superior. it shattered the reputation of the navy as unmatched and unbeatable, as the best navy in the world. a biggerbor was presence in the public's eyes than it is now. newspapers routinely cover the changes of routine command when admiral x was replaced by admiral y. even in peacetime, reporters went out to see the file long detailed reports about the complex exercises of deal intake and pacific fleets. the navy was the claim or service. let me share something that happened far from pearl harbor, but on that same day, the afternoon of december 7, something that conveys the depth of the shock that rippled across the country when it became had struckt disaster this invincible navy. of high-profile, plugged in journalists and government officials were just sitting down to mid afternoon sunday dinner at a private

hawaii as a tourist attraction, and the end of world war ii. then, the lifestyle of national guard soldiers in the work and leisure activities of nurses. this is an episode from the army's big picture series. announcer: hawaii, just the sound of the word, soft, gentle, and lyrical, seems to suggest what the islands are like. for here are islands of paradise. blessed by nature as few lanes are blessed. with proud towering cliffs looking down over deep, fertile valleys all basking in a climate that can be described by one word, perfect. wherever you turn in hawaii, beauty bathes your eye in nature's wonders. it may be the manicured green of a formal garden. it may be the gleaming whiteness

we feature our visit to hawaii and americanok tv history tv, exploring hawaii's history, culture and public policy issues. saturday on c-span on 7:00 eastern. officerector of hawaii's of planning will talk about homelessness. on book tv at noon, stuart coleman on his book eddie would go on the life of a native hawaiian surfer. then a visit to the university of hawaii for the extensive book collection of the late u.s. senator. sunday, our hawaii weekend continues at 9:30 a.m. eastern on washington journal. the executive director of the blue planet foundation on renewable energy efforts in hawaii. , at 2:00an history tv p.m. eastern, we visit the valley of the priest along the ahu and the off o polynesian voyaging society. at 4:00 eastern, three short documentaries on hawaii, " soldier injured -- soldier in " the hawaiian islands" and a third. watch hawaii weekend this -- this weekend. listen on the free app featuring hot -- the honolulu mayor at 10:00 a.m. eastern. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, whic

. >> this c-span bus was recently in honolulu, hawaii. weekend, october 6, seven, as we feature our visit to hawaii on c-span. and american history tv. exploring the history and culture as well as public policy issues facing the state. next saturday on c-span. journal.gton the director of hawaii's office of planning will talk about homelessness and lack of affordable housing. and stuart coleman on the life of native hawaiian surf first. then a visit to the university of hawaii. for the extensive book collection of the late u.s. senator. sunday, our hawaii weekend continues on c-span. and the executive director of the blue planet. on american history tv on c-span at 2 p.m. eastern, you visited the valley of the priests. along the north shore of a oahu. and the polynesian voyaging society. and three short documentaries. and the silent film, the hawaiian islands and the 1952 film. watch hawaii weekend next weekend on c-span. an american history tv. listen to hawaii weekend on the free app, we're featuring the honolulu mayor saturday at 10 a.

eastern, three short documentaries about hawaii. the 1956 film "soldier in hawaii."he 1924 silent film "the hawaiian island." the 1952 film "launching krone scope." this hawaii weekend weekend on c-span, but tv, and american history tv. listen to hawaii weekend on the free c-span radio app, we're featuring honolulu mayor saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern. the director of this with sony and national air and space museum sat down for an interview at the atlantic festival in washington, d.c.. she discussed the museum's mission, space exploration, and science education. >> all right. it is hard to follow the panda. the last time we did this, you wear chief scientist of nasa. you boreto say that

by late hawaii that i mentioned a few moments ago. nobody would ever know of these ships, these were other ships that were easier to see because they were leaving from china where they were western spies and not leading from japan, the southbound ship syndicated the japanese were about to attack the british at singapore, the dutch in the east indies, the japanese were about to attack ties or even the philippines which was an american possession. war seems so likely on december 5th that there was a debate on the floor of the house about giving each soldier $40 of federal money so they could travel home for the holidays and as congressman edwin hall told the house, this might be the last chance a great many oys have to come home. might be in the pacific soon. war seems so likely that franklin roosevelt wrote another letter to his former political opponents, wendell wilkie, the man he defended -- defeated in the 1940 election. they were quite close in their views of the world, roosevelt wrote wilkie about the japanese situation and perha

listen to hawaii weekend on the free c-span radio app. we are featuring the honolulu mayor saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern. a serieslantic posted of discussions in washington about the constitution, all attacks, and civic

what i feel is the real hawaii.was all started by my great great great grandfather. coast, newm the east york in particular. and he and my great rate great-grandmother came out here in 1928. he was a doctor with the missionaries. they became very close with the king. of theginal purchase property was in 1850 when he the property. the first cattle to arrive here 1800e -- came here before with captain vancouver. he had a few cows and a bull. unfortunate, the bull died before the cattle got here. but he had already impregnated the cattle and they were let loose. they ran free for quite a few years. but the cattle industry really started during the california gold rush. people realized that there was a booming economy in california a lot of people moving their. and here are all these wild cattle running around in the mountains of the big island. they started going into the forest and capturing the cattle. i believe the first products there really went after were hides and butter. you can imagine trying to milk cows to m

hawaii the troops from learned to eat sour poy. it is an acquired taste, but poy ase know poy -- sour great benefit for introducing probiotics into the system. we need the leaves. lethe -- we eat the stem. part of it is cut off at the stem, dried off and that is played back in the ground and grown again. garden, buty land mainly we have wetlands. much like rice patties. you can see in this garden all the signs are red. there were once over 300 different varieties of callo grown throughout the state authority, the islands. many 100re are varieties. here in waimea we grow close to 72 varieties. it's an important plan for us. -- plant for us. one of our creation stories is we come from this plant. we are part of the earth just like this plant is. welcome to the waterfall. waterfall has two names. neither of which is waimea. when it is like this is free flowing and purging. when there is not much water due it isk of rainfall, called -- which means trickling water. water in hawaiian culture is one of our natural resources that is always

listen to hawaii weekend on the free c-span radio app. we're featuring the honolulu mayor on saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern. trumpday, president visited rochester, minnesota campaign for local congressional candidates and the republican candidate for governor. at his campaign rally, the president talked about his administration's achievements and the midterm electio.

when hawaii became a state, we joined the union in 1959.

eastern, three short documentaries about hawaii , the 1956 film "soldier in hawaii," the 1924 silentilm "the hawaiian islands," and the 1952 film "long jeans kronos go." listen to hawaii weekend on the free c-span radio app. we are featuring honolulu mayor 10:00 a.m.ll at eastern. at the atlantic magazine conference yesterday in washington, former new jersey governor chris christie and kellyanne conway sat down with others about the midterm elections. [applause] >> there is no water. .> hi, everyone hi, governor. >> jeffrey. >> we were back stage minutes ago,

on theer: sandy beach south shore is one of hawaii's best surfing locations. on oahu's sandy beach south shore is one of hawaii's best surfing locations. >> we are at sandy beach on oahu. culture is cool we have a brotherhood. we watch out for each other. we are all friends. everybody that comes here regularly knows each other. we are all really friendly with each other. we catch waves and give your buddy else waves to catch. we are always sharing ways. that is kind of a nice feeling when you come here. it is like home. >> this is the capital of surfing. surfing was born here. want toaiian, you perpetuate the culture. i think it is important on that level. plus, on a fantastical level. if you are here, the waves are dangerous. oftentimes, you see people come here, they don't understand the waves, they don't understand that they can be powerful. you see families jumping in and getting in trouble. locals have the advantage of knowing about the surf, respecting the ocean, and we can help them by telling them, you don't want to go here, or we have done a bunch of

eastern, three short documentaries about hawaii. the 1956 film "soldier in hawaii." "the hawaiianm, islands." tv, weekend on c-span, but and american history tv. listen to hawaii weekend on the free c-span radio app app, featuring the honolulu mayor. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. was created as a public service by america's public television companies. today, we bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. &a" with jeffrey engel, talking about his book on george h.w. bush and the cold ♪ brian: this week on "q&a," jeffrey engel, director of southern methodist university's center for presidential history will discuss his book, "when the world seemed new: george h.w. bush and the end of the cold war." brian: jeffrey engel, if you had to describe george herbert walker bush to somebody who had never met him, what would you say? dr. engel: i would say he is a gentleman. a person who came up with traditional american values of being part of the e

we continue our special look at hawaii with author on the story of the last hawaiian monarch. >>> my book starts and ends with my own narrative of growing up is hard to give just trying to find out why we don't have planned. so instead of feeling having gone through the documents and being immersed in all of that information is i feel more empowered to know we knew what was going on then and we can figure out our way now. in 1848 set aside 1.3 million acres of land in the islands known as the crown land to be managed by the hawaiian monarchs a group of businessmen assisted by the united states military overthrew the monarchy and took control of the land in 1893. five years later, it's a wonder territorial control by the u.s. government and in 1910, queen lili'uokalani sued the united states claiming her ownership of the land. >> queen lili'uokalani is the last reigning sovereign of the kingdom she was overthrown in 1893, and she passed away in 1917. so, i look at all of the legal issues that she incurred from after the overthrow o to the incoming territorial government and her fight

join us all weekend to watch our visit to hawaii on c-span, book tv, and american history tv. xxx we'll feature stops across the hawaiian island show casing the natural beauty, unique history, and literary culture of the 0th state. >> this weekend american history tv is joining our spectrum cable partner to show case the history of hawaii. to learn more about the cities on our current tour, visit c-span.org/cities tour. we continue now with our look t the history of hawaii. >> native hawaiians continue to face issues of being disenfranchised within

eastern, three aboutdocumentaries hawaii. hawaii weekend this weekend on c-span book tv and american history tv. saturday at 10:00 eastern. ♪ >> this week on "q&a, jeffrey will discuss his book, "when the world seemed new: george h.w. bush and the end of the cold war." ♪ >> jeffrey en

and experience what is the real hawaii.was started by my great great great grandfather who came from new york. he and my great great great grandmother came here in 1828. he was a doctor with the missionaries and they lived here for the rest of their lives and with -- theclose original purchase of the property was in 1850 when he the area around the headquarters. the first cattle to arrive here were brought before 1800 by captain vancouver. balld a few cows and one bull. they were let loose on the island and ran free for quite a few years. reallytle industry started during the california gold rush. people realized there was a booming economy in california, a lot of people moving in. and here were all of these wild cattle. they started going into the forest and capturing them. the first products they went hides.as butter and you can imagine trying to milk the cows to make butter and the cows were wild. then it grew into a more traditional cattle industry. we have been a cattle ranch for over 100 years. we do primarily beef ca

listen to hawaii weekend on the free c-span radio app app. we are hosting hawaii mayor kirk caldwell sunday tentacle game eastern. >> c-span, we will show you part of today's atlantic festival in washington starting with south carolina senator lindsey graham, talking about supreme court nomination of brett kavanaugh. athletesows by olympic testifying on ways to prevent the abuse of olympic athletes. later homeland security secretary kiersten nielsen talks about security ahead of the 2018 midterms. >> [applause] >> nice place. >> yeah, it is a nice place. good morning everyone. senator graham: what was the price of that package you were talking about? >> we will sign you up for that. senator graham: my cable is out. >> [laughter] >> senator graham -- senator graham: it literally is. >> the are throwing smoke now. you are cutting into my time. senator graham: you will get all you want and then some. >> actually i don't want to start with the obvious thing if you don't mind. senator graham: north korea. >> [laughter] jeffrey: no, i want to do ou

at four clock p.m., three short , theentaries about hawaii 1956 film "soldier in hawaii," the silent film "the hawaiian and a 1950 two film. watch it on c-span, book tv, and american history tv. listen to hawaii weekend. we are featuring the honolulu mayor saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern. with the control of congress in question this election day, see the competition for yourself on c-span. watch the debates from key house and senate races. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. >> in the race to replace ohio governor john kasich, republican mike and him credit richard cordray debated at marietta college in marietta, ohio. from w cmh in columbus, this is about an hour. welcome to the 2018 ohio gubernatorial town hall debate, hosted by marietta college, along with media partners wtap and nbc 4. morning, andod welcome to the beautiful campus of marietta college in southeastern ohio. i am colin marshall of nbc 4, and along with our media partner, we w

. >>> brody smith serving up scenic shots in hawaii., that's big. >> plus, keep watching for the ipad mini give away. you need tuesday's buzz word. don't miss it. [ telephone ringing ] -whoa. [ indistinct talking ] -deductible? -definitely speaking insurance. -additional interest on umbrella policy? -can you translate? -damage minimization of civil commotion. -when insurance needs translating, get answers in plain english at progressiveanswers.com. ♪ -he wants you to sign karen's birthday card. it's a high honor. -he wants you to sign karen's birthday card. unlike ordinary toothpaste, colgate total fights bacteria on teeth, tongue, cheeks and gums for 12 hours. so you're totally ready for that big moment. colgate total. be totally ready for life. progresso soup with 100% antibiotic and hormone free chicken is perfect for a luxurious trip. i travel with a carry-on full of it. sadly i can only bring 3.4 ounces. silly aviation soup rules. progresso soup you simply must taste it. new aveeno® cracked skintell you cica ointment. what to wear.

as part of our hawaii weekend, blue planet foundation director talks but renewable energy and the hawaii clean energy initiative. be sure to watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. q&a, yale on university historian on her book , >> you end up with scores of congressman in a mass of the whole -- brawl. it's dramatic. guy throwing punches, spittoon's, it was a massive encounter. what was interesting to me is that people at the time looked at it and what they saw was a group of northerners and a group of southerners, lots of them armed brunning at each other in the house of representatives and several of them said this doesn't look like a normal congressional fight for it it looks like north against south. it looks like a battle. that is really striking.

-- bnd up in hawaii? caller: we also much potential of hawaii being that leader on energy and environmental issues. we found the foundation 10 years ago with the same theory of change that we can be a model for the globe. host: i want to go back to the economic model. is clean energy comparable to fuel? is that a higher cost to the consumer? caller: hawaii is on the cutting edge of the stuff or really a vanguard. our current electricity prices are between $.25 and $.30 and higher on the big island. we rely on imported fossil fuel. mostly oil. oil is up and down. it has always been up and down, but the projects going in today for solar. solar at night that is being stored in batteries is less than $.10. when you compare that to what we are paying for fossil fuel, it is a no-brainer. it is cheaper to put in solar plus storage than to invest in any new fossil fuel power plant. what is exciting is when you couple that with clean transportation, it gets even cheaper. we have electric vehicles that can so that

at the hawaii clean energy initiative.atch c-span's washington journal live at 7:30 a.m. eastern sunday morning. >> now, federal regulators testified before the senate banking committee on growth, regulatory relief and consumer protection act, and how the improvereserve plans to the regulatory process. this is just over two hours. . the agencies responsible for the supervision and regulation of banks or credit unions. each will provide an overview of its efforts, activities and plan to implement s. 2155 economic growth regulatory relief and consumer protection providing testimony will be the federal reserve vice chairman for supervision, federal deposit insurance

eastern, three short documentaries about hawaii, the 1956 film "soldier in hawaii," the 1924 silent filmhe hawaiian islands and the 1952 film "long jeans kroen scope." watch hawaii weekend this weekend on c-span, book tv, and american history tv. listen to hawaii weekend on the free c-span radio app where featuring honolulu mayor kirk caldwell afford at 10:00 a.m. eastern. >>> sunday night on q&a, yale university historian joanne free mn on her book, "the field of blood." >> and you end up with scores of congressmen just in a mass brawl, so in and of itself, it's dramatic, you know, guys throwing punches and spi toons. what was really interesting to me was people at the time looked at it and what they saw was a group of northerners and a group of southerners, lots of them armed, running at each other in the house of representatives and several of them said, this doesn't look like a normal congressional fight. this looks like north against south. this looks like a battle. and that's really striking. and indeed, it certainly did look like a battle and it's not that long before the civil wa

at 4 pm eastern, three short documentaries about hawaii, the film soldier in hawaii, the 1924 silent film then hawaiian islands, watch hawaii weekend, this weekend on c-span, book tv and american history tv. listen to hawaii weekend on the free c-span radio app and we will feature the honolulu mayor saturday at 10 am eastern. >>> geraldine brooks and her guest on in-depth fiction addition, our live:program at sunday -- on sunday and noon eastern. her other novels include march, caleb's crossing, people of the book and the year of wonders. watch in-depth with geraldine brooks, live sunday from noon-3 pm eastern on book tv. and be sure to watch it next month with jodi pico. and brad meltzer in december. on book tv, c-span 2. >>> c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television company. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the

eastern, three short documentsries about hawaii. the 1956 film "soldier in hawaii."924 silent film "s the hawaiian island." nd the 1952 film "long genes kronoscope." watch hawaii weekend this weekend on c-span, book tv, and american history tv. listen to hawaii weekend on the free c-span radio app. featuring the honolulu mayor aturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern. >> "washington journal" continues. host: this is michael pillsbury, at the hudson institute, serves as the senior fellow and director of the center for chinese strategy. also a form special assistant for asian affairs in the office of the secretary of defense under the george h.w. bush administration. good morning. also president trump saying were leading authority on china. can you expand on that? guest: no. he's obviously the president of the united states so he's the leading authority on china. and my fear is this will cause -- further jealousy and envy by my fellow chinaans. we all write books and try to explain china to our various audiences. host: explain your background on china from the previous administra

and nationwide -- hawaii and nationwide. president, i will vote to confirm judge kavanaugh. good morning and welcome to "washington journal." it is almost the end of the road for the confirmation battle over supreme court nominee brett toanaugh with the senate set take a final vote later this afternoon. republican senator susan collins of maine's decision to support kavanaugh despite allegations of misconduct all but guarantee he will become the 114th justice of the supreme court. a final vote is expected later this afternoon around 4:30. judge kavanaugh is expected to be at work at the supreme court later this week. we want to know what you think about the confirmation vote on judge kavanaugh. if you support judge kavanaugh, we want you to call in at (202) 748-8000. judge kavanaugh, we want you to call in at (202) 748-8001. if you are not sure how you feel on the final vote on the caps on nomination, we want you to call in at (202) 748-8002. you can always reach us on social media on twitter and on facebook. the decision by