first here's a look at tonight i'm time programming here on c-span. at 8:00 p.m. eastern, elena abouttalks to students her life and career. followed at 9:00 p.m. by actor joseph phillips in the discussion of the possibles of conservatism. given a medal of honor ceremony with president obama, honoring world war ii, korean, and vietnam veterans. now more on the u.s. economy and budget with the budget office director. he was part of the all-day conference. this runs half an hour. >> it is true that for those of you that have the temerity to we aret with us all day, serving at our festive reception. i hope you can join us. i will keep referring to that. let me invite to the stage nancy cook was the policy correspondent for the national journal. [applause] thanks so much for sticking around. i feel like these public appearances you make are somewhat rare. the cbo has been under a lot of fire. i think we'll have a lot to talk about. >> i'm glad to be here and to have you here. >> this whole event is about the economy. i wanted to start off with a broad question. five ye

forill have it available you on friday evening, here at c-span, starting at 8:00 eastern. we hope to hear from the attorneys in the case at the conclusion of the oral argument, a little bit after 11:30 a.m. and little bit of discussion on this case from washington journal. you can see the live shot byit now, we're joined lawrence hurley. the challenge that is being heard today stems from a provision of the affordable care act. the claim, as i understand it, the 1993 religious freedom restoration act. what did that law do and how did it lead to today's argument? guest: thanks for having me. the law sets the standard for how people can object to government interference -- will government regulations interfere with their religion. it is various levels people have to get through before you can win the case. in this particular case, the question is whether the for-profit corporation can actually make such a challenge. insurance. the issue is whether they even have the grounds to make the claim. host: let's set the stage for who the players are. we hear about hobby lobby but it

c-span: and the man in the glasses there is john scali... >> guest: yeah. c-span: ...here at abc and then became... >> guest: yeah. c-span: ...un ambassador. where did you take this picture from? >> guest: there was a press stand set up in front of the inaugural stand. that's the way they did things. they don't--this is on the east side of the white house--they don't have the inaugurations there anymore. and so this was done from there, and i used telephoto and wide-angle lenses in order to get close up, or to get wide images. c-span: you said 'east side of the white house.' you meant east side of the capitol. >> guest: i--i'm sorry--of the capitol--i'm sorry. yes. c-span: how did--how did the mood change when watergate started--hearings started? >> guest: i think the--the white house became more under siege all the time, and--and every day something was revealed that--that was unknown as the witnesses came one by one, and i think this was the most important show in--in america, if not in the world, at the time. c-span: on the screen on the far right is james hamilton, who wa

first here's a look at tonight i'm time programming here on c-span. at 8:00 p.m. eastern, elena abouttalks to students her life and career. follow a

live house coverage when they return for legislative work at noon here on c-span. and the senate about to vote on a number of judicial nominations. before return to a bill this afternoon that renews federal childcare block grants. the senate foreign relations committee today is scheduled to mark up a ukraine aid package. a sticking point exists over language requested by president obama that would alter the structure of the i.m.f. and strengthen its ability to send aid to ukraine. we'll have live coverage of that markup at 2:30 eastern over on c-span3. at the white house meanwhile, president obama is hosting ukraine's new prime minister in a show of support for the new government. g-7 leaders today have called on russia to immediately halt all action supporting a referendum in crimea this weekend on whether to separate from ukraine. the g-7 also calling on russia to withdraw their troops from the region and begin discussions with the government of ukraine. by the way we'll bring you any on-camera remarks that come out of today's white house meeting. just one more p

c-span was there. we continue to televise every house debate live gavel-to-gavel and commercial-free. coming up on our 35 year anniversary here atc-span. back to our topic for you this morning. that is the situation in crimea. we will hear from walter, independent. caller: good morning, c-span. good morning, america. we need a check up. we could lose power from the high winds we are suffering right here in washington. we don't need to worry about terrorism or anything else. my lights are flashing just from the high windss alone. i love c-span. host: if i could stop you there to get people perspective, this is a tweet sent out -- this is what it looked like last night at 8:30 p.m. back to our topic. caller: the crimean peninsula. hundreds of thousands of russians were killed from world war ii and it was not that long ago, that we continue to forget the historical nature of these areas. these people, not just the majority of russians -- hundreds of thousands were killed in world war ii -- to retake the crimea peninsula from the germans. when we take a look at that and look at the fact we have no attachment there. as your article s

at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. iz on monday, the american-israel confederation will begin its conference in washington, d.c. and we will hear from senator john mccain again at 10:00 eastern. later in the afternoon, more coverage with john kerry and new york senator schumer starting at 5:00 p.m. on our companion network c-span 3. >> the new c-span.org website makes it easier than ever for you to keep tabs on washington, via and share your finds facebook, twitter, and other social networks. easy search functions let you access daily coverage of events and new tools make it simple to great short video clips and share with your friends via social networks. you can send a link to your video clips via e-mail. finding the share tool or look for the green icon link throughout our site. watch washington on the new www.c-span.org, if you see something of interest clip it and share it with your friends. >> vice president joseph biden spoke to the winter meeting last week and washington, d.c. he talked about democrats are going

at 2:30 p.m. eastern here on c-span. ongressional budget office director doug elmendorf spoke at the atlantic economic summit. this is 25 minutes. [applause] hello, everyone. thank you for sticking around. doug, thank you for joining us. i think we will have a lot to talk about. i wanted to start off, the whole event is about the economy. are you surprised by where we are at this point? >> we have been surprised at the pace of economic recovery. theye looked at crises -- found that those recoveries are very prolonged. relative to the postwar u.s. experience. we put too much weight on the postwar experience. on the rapidht monetary policy response and fiscal policy response. thought that that would be recovery, a v-shaped but a quick u-shaped recovery. in the past several years, we have markdown our projections for economic growth. we think there is still considerable slack left in the economy left in the labor market. we have been watching the structural factors that have slowed the economy. a big chunk of that is due to

at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. we bring public affairs event from washington directly to you. room atou in the congressional hearings, white house fence, ratings and conferences in offering complete gavel-to-gavel coverage of the u.s. house as a public service of private industry. we are created by the cable television to 35 years ago and funded by your local cable or satellite provider. watch just in hd and follow us on twitter. >> next, the regulations of greenhouse gas emissions. decisions after 2007 by the court that allowed the epa to regulate greenhouse gases from motor vehicles under the clean air act. that issue is whether the epa has the right to regulate stationary sources that limit greenhouse gases like power plants and factories. >> may it please the court. the situation here is unprecedented in two respects. one, the epa agreed that -- according to their terms result in a program that would have been unrecognizable to the congress that enacted it. country to congress's and 10, the agency calls a absurd. epa to the conclusion -- took the conclusion as a basis for

at 11 eastern from the south lawn. c-span will have live coverage. and then at 4, also on c-span, robert ford, former ambassador to syria, will be at the woodrow wilson center herengton talking about the ongoing conflict in that country. again, that's at 4 p.m. eastern on c-span. >>> well, yesterday the day after russia annexed crimea from ukraine, anders rasmussen who was referred to several times this morning called it the greatest threat to european security since the cold war. in remarks at the brookings institution, he also called on nato countries to increase their contributions to the alliance. during this break, we will show a portion of his speech from yesterday. >> ladies and gentlemen, we live in a different world than we did less than a month ago. rush that's military aggression in ukraine is in blatant bridge of its international commitments, and it is a violation of ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity. the annexation of crimea through a so-called referendum held at gunpoint is illegal and illegitimate. and it undermines all efforts to find a peaceful political solution. this is a wake-up call for the euro-atlantic community, for nato an

plus your calls, tweets, and common starting live at 7:00 here on c-span. >> c-span. we bring public affairs offense to you. putting you in the room at congressional hearings, briefings, and conferences. to as a public service private industry. we are c-span. satelliteyour local or cable industry. follow us on twitter. >> looking ahead at the week in congress before they take their break we are joined by bob qs sack of "the hill." . bob cusack of "the hill." on the house voted package. all republicans. overall, bipartisan movement. now we move to the senate. it is complicated in the senate. there could be amendment on iran sanctions, other issues, gas exports that could complicate. tore is a bipartisan effort help the ukraine. the white house is pushing it. i think it is going to get done. >> the week ended debating bills on sexual assault in the military grade -- military. will any senator voted against that bill? >> i think it is going to have bipartisan support. it should pass. we have been watching this massive struggle between claire mccaskill angela brandt -- cla

take a look at our live coverage here in c-span at 1:00 p.m. eastern. a heritage foundation discussion on the federal reserve and monetary policy that will be followed by new federal reserve chairman janet yellen holding her first meeting today as head of the fed open market committee and will talk to reporters after that meeting. that is scheduled to begin the news conference at 2:00 p.m. eastern. at 5:00, we will hear from two former national security advisers, one who served under president carter, and one who served under president ford in the first president bush. next up, a discussion of enteral science policy and the use of simulation to solve problems and national threats. the chief scientist for the national nuclear security agency recently addressed the university of tennessee howard baker center for public policy in knoxville. this is an hour. [applause] >> thank you. that wasn't overly generous introduction. the hospitality here at the baker center has been remarkable. it's a wonderful place, and i'm happy to be here. as an academic who ende

here. jerry, our friends at c-span.

all of that bus your calls and facebook comments beginning live at 7:00 here on c-span. >> the suggestion is a when we say freedom of choice, let people go their own way. what we often mean is and they know best. the government does not know best. the notion of autonomy, a pretty elaborate word, it is basically one-word way of saying that people know better than outsiders do. about what would make their lives go well. it sounds academic and abstract. the mistakes are real and concrete which is the question really when we think of our policies, at least a lot of the questions, are people going to be sick? are they going to be miserable? are they going to be dad -- dead? if we have policies about savings or privacy on the internet or it involves air quality, if we can think of some way that makes them less likely to be sick or miserable or dead while also letting them ultimately go their own way if they want, that is probably a good bargain. >> farmer -- former obama sonstein onon, cass q and a. >> i think what happens to hoover as the depression deepens , people do not know it was a great

. >> here's a look at some of the events scheduled on c-span. that's politician will talk about iran's nuclear program. this will be live from the atlantic council. -- atlantic council. the director of the national drug control policy will speak. we will have that live at 3:00 eastern. >> shortly after world war ii, the department of state became and then stuck that a military force was needed to guarantee the security of the foreign services across the world. students were taught the fundamentals of security. the pitfalls and problems which are hazards to security. they learned of the ad vet -- adverse affect of misconduct. >> this may have an adverse affect. generally speaking, these areas are the black market. illegal money exchange. reckless driving. drinking. and early marriage. >> a 1964 training film from the state permit security posts. c-span three.n next, alice rivlin. she talks about healthcare enrollment and the federal budget. this is part of the atlantic conference. about one half of an hour. >> thank you edward. next up, we have t

at tell you about today. the senate armed service committee holds a confirmation hearing for nominees to head the nsa and the transportation command. that is here on c-span at 10:00 a.m.. ofators from whistleblowers the hanford nuclear waste site. later, on c-span three, homeland security secretary jeh johnson testifies about his agency's budget request before a house appropriations subcommittee. as a 4:00 em eastern. >> up next, part of yesterday's american public transportation association conference, focusing on state and local projects. panelist in this 90 minute discussion are from wisconsin, arizona and washington dc. well, good afternoon. lunch was pretty good. the capital steps were great. welcome to priorities for the next transportation authorization bill. his is a state and local perspective third i am phil washington. i am ceo and general management of the regional transportation district in denver, colorado. i also have the pleasure of serving as a vice chair of the active heirs. i particularly look forward to the discussion today. we have some great leaders that i will introduce in a minute. each one of them really understands from a local

that is happening in about 15 minutes from now which will have -- we will have live here at c-span.publican senator john mccain spoke to the conference this morning. we will watch what he said as we wait for secretary kerry. ♪ >> thank you very much. thank you for that warm welcome. thank you for not mentioning that i lost running for president of the united states. i thank you. after i lost i slept like a baby. sleep two hours and wake up and cry, sleep two hours. [applause] i am very happy to be with you. and did i mention i asked your sympathy for the families of the state of arizona as barry goldwater ran for president of the united states, morris udall from arizona ran for the president of the united states. babbitt, i ran for president. arizona may be the only state in america where mothers don't tell their children that someday they can grow up and be president of the united states. i ask your sympathy. i noticed that the conference was introduced by my dear and beloved friend, joe lieberman, the finest man i have ever known in my life. [applause] and joe and i traveled toget

portion of the hearing will be showing you in its entirety tonight starting at 8:00 eastern on our companion network on the c-span. here on c-span2, booktv in prime time at a series of afterwards programs. >> at the end of the day, the economy will continue to need enormous monetary stimulus. the fed will not be raising rates for quite some time. but i am optimistic the u.s. economy is going to accelerate. one of the core things here, one of the core dimensions of the fact that laster the u.s. economy grew 1.9% with fiscal drag from higher taxes and government threats reducing growth by 1.3 percentage rates. without that fiscal tightening, the economy would've been growing over 3%. >> cbo does not make quality recommendations and that's important because policy choices depend not just on analysis of the consequences of different courses of action, but also how one ways those consequences, what values one applies. nothing special about our values. it's up to our elected leaders. you're in my elected leaders to make this policy judgments. our job is so congress made the consequence of action. .. this is about an hour. [a

at 8 p.m. eastern on our companion network c-span. here on c-span2 its booktv in bn prime time with jesus over afterwards program. -- with a series of our afterwards program. all that tonight starting at 8 p.m. eastern here on c-span2. spent c-span to providing live coverage of the just senate floor proceedings and key public policy defense and every weekend booktv now for 15 years the only television network devoted to nonfiction books and authors. c-span2 created by the cable tv industry and funded by local cable or satellite provider. watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow was on twitter. >> we will take a look now at balancing privacy and security and concerns about data collection by the governmen govd the private sector to this discussion was hosted by stanford law school. also on the panel, two attorneys who represent target against claims resulting from last years data breach which affected about 70 million customers. the discussion is about two hours. >> before we begin we want to give you all one reminder. this is being t

c-span networks. a dutch politician number will talk about iran's nuclear program and her visit to iran last year live from the atlantic consult starting at 10:00 eastern here on c-span. the acting director of the white house national drug control policy will be testifying on president obama's $4 trillion budget for 2014. that is live at 3:00 eastern on c-span three. >> joining us is karen ignagni, the president and ceo of america's help care plan. joining us is mary agnes carey and julie rovner of national public radio. let me begin as we approach the deadline with the affordable care act. what will it look like? >> it will look like it looks like today on april 1. what we hope we see is a large number of individuals who are how the joining in march. we will not really know that until april until we have a sense of who coming in. it is a marathon. it has never been a sprint. we expected the healthier people would probably wait until the last bit of time to sign up. we have to see now what happens. we can get a better sense of that to the end of april. >> if you give the white house a grade to get young people to sign up, what would you give it? >> looking

here. jerry ankeny, our friends at c-span. being for producing this.it will be broadcast again on w knowand we will let you when our partners that she's been will be carrying this, most likely in the next month. we have an event coming up on the 18th. it will be a live town hall and you are all invited to come after questions of congressman desantis in a live broadcast. that will be the 18th right here in the auditorium. dr.matusis will be selling his dvds and just a moment. you can line up and say hello and pick up a copy. we will be making no sales right here. ladies and gentlemen, once again, dr. jonathan misuses -- matusis. [applause] thank you for being with us tonight. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014]

committee holds confirmation hearings to head the nsa and transportation command good that is here on c-span at 10:00 a.m. eastern. 10:15, they hear from whistleblowers from the hanford nuclear waste site in washington state. jeh johnsonpan3 testifies about his agency's budget request before a house appropriations subcommittee. that as of 4:00 p.m. eastern. >> senator marco rubio says the international community needs to respond strongly to russian actions in ukraine in order to discourage china from active more aggressively. the comments came after the florida republican outlined his plans for the economy, including auctioning the wireless spectrum. this is a will more than one hour. >> thank you for coming today. we are here at google, obviously. it is the social media world. we want everybody to know, who is here with us, but also over the internet, you can follow the foundation onmp facebook and twitter. my name is jimmy kemp. on behalf of the kemp foundation, and our partner in google, we really appreciate you hosting us today. we are grateful for the special form.g on the camp true growth

c-span everyday day at 7:00 a.m. eastern. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. live events to tell you about today here on c-span. a speech by the wisconsin lieutenant governor at the heritage foundation at noon eastern. she is focusing on her state's economy and jobs. president obama talks about when women -- about women and the economy at the valencia college in orlando, florida. today's young adults, the millennial's, who are having a lot of trouble getting started as they come of age in this economy, they are paying money into a system to support a level of benefits for today's retirees that they have no realistic chance of getting when they themselves retire. there needs to be a rebalancing of the social compact. it it's a very important challenge, a very difficult --llenge for the scum tree for this country politically. it is symbolically the purest statement and public policy that we are a community all in this together. these are programs that affect everybody. the old math of these programs does not work. >> paul taylor on the looming generational showdown. in a few weeks, your chance to talk

here. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> john will be speaking later today to aipac at 5:00 p.m. here on c-span. he is leaving for ukraine after the speech. "politico" has the story that he .ill head to ukraine to meet his travel comes as president obama discusses the situation ukraine on sunday with angela merkel. british primewith minister david cameron and the president of poland. thecall is to point out -- russian.f the the ultimatum was issued by alexander vitko. --they do not summoned her surrender by 5:00 to more morning, a real soul be started against units and divisions of the armed forces of cross crimea. president obama will appeal for .resident netanyahu they are meeting today at the white house. it is a critical juncture in both sets of negotiations. u.s. and its partners are in the midst of new talks. the washington area, in the middle of a major snowstorm. the federal government is close. the house announced it would not be in session. voteenate is postponing a on the nomination of the assistant attorney general for service -- civil rights. we were and events that planning on cov

at 7:00 on c-span. the center for strategic and international studies hosted a conversation about rush on wednesday. .peakers include bob schaffer live coverage at 5:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. the health care problem in the united states is owing to continue and it will not go anywhere. if we do not deal with the issue of innovation, if we do not translate all of those findings that occur at the pharmaceutical industry, at the university level, into health care products which are affordable and treat disease enters them, -- and nots them, as long as we do do that there is no point in talking about the solution of the health care problem. islth insurance coverage going to provide health insurance, but when it comes to drugs, when it comes to the premiums, when it comes to subsidies, where are the subsidies going to come from? taxpayers' money. it is not the people get dollars out of the trees. people have to pay for that and there is a limit. the economy is basically the sign -- science of limitations. if we don't deal with a better system about working on prevention, working on understanding how we could take care of our own health, then there is no point in just

at 8:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. my name is marcia greenberger and i am copresident of the national women's law center. the court friend of brief on behalf of almost 70 organizations speaking to the women whose health and whose futures are at stake with respect to their access to concert active -- concert to -- contraceptive coverage. the supreme court has said in the past and i want to read this -- "being able to decide when or whether to have children whose women's ability to participate equally in our nation's economic and social life, access to birth women'shas improved status and overall financial security" and i will add as well as their health and the health of their children. its use is nearly universal. and its benefits are extraordinary. casewas at issue in this is whether, when the government determines that preventive health care and that is essential for women must be bevided to them, can overridden by any corporation that decides to do so would be objectionable to the corporation. organization, the nati

that is here on c-span at 10 a.m.eastern. -- at 10:15 a.m., senators hear from whistleblowers from the nuclear waste site in washington state, as well as repair -- were presented some the department of energy. jeh johnson testifies about his agency's budget request before a house appropriations subcommittee. that is at 4 p.m. eastern. >> up next, a look of relations between the u.s. and afghanistan and the upcoming afghan elections. bob casey of pennsylvania and spoke at the center for american progress for a little more than one hour. >> i am really excited. we are very excited to have senator casey here with us today. afghan afghanistan and elections that are upcoming in what will happen beyond the selection. we are honored to have senator casey here. he has been a great friend of the center. he has spoken here for the need for diplomatic action in afghan -- in iraq. he is also spoken on issues like universal pre-k. he is a real leader on universal pre-k and the needs of children and families in our country. we are

here. jerry, our friends at c-span. and wnv being for producing this. it will be broadcast again on wndb and we will let you know when our partners that she's been will be carrying this, most likely in the next month. we have an event coming up on the 18th. it will be a live town hall and you are all invited to come after questions of congressman desantis in a live broadcast. that will be the 18th right here in the auditorium. dr. matusis will be selling his dvds in just a moment. you can line up and say hello and pick up a copy. we will be making those sales right here. ladies and gentlemen, once again, dr. jonathan matusis. [applause] thank you for being with us tonight. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> next representatives of the national basketball association about sports and cultural diplomacy. after that, the american director -- the director of the american legion. then, weekly addresses with vice president i and -- vice president biden. on the next washington jou

at 2:30 p.m. the house in the senate are in this week in the houses back tomorrow with a resolution imposing sanctions on russia. you can see the house live right here on c-spanthe senate is in today starting at 4 p.m. eastern with a vote on final passage of legislation dealing with sexual assault of the military. the senate plans and all-night session tonight to urge congressional action on climate change. you will see the senate live in her companion network, c-span2. back to thecpacthis afternoon, m pennsylvania winter meeting with a panel looking at how demographics will shape the national elections and what they mean for the future of the republican party. this is about 35 minutes. >> the cheap seats are jammed in the premium seats are not. what does that tell you about the republican party and the conservative movement? it's nothing you did not already know. this is an exciting panel. you all know what it's about. it's a peek into the future by two pollsters, strategists. strategistpublican airs.whit he has been doing this for many years. you remember is clintonformer president was having difficulty with his personal life. coodell was bashing him even t

c-span: your photographs in here often come from oliver atkins collection at george mason university. if i remember right, oliver atkins was the nixon photographer. >> guest: that's right, and he also worked for the saturday evening post, and he donated large sections of his photo archives to george mason university, and they're up there in the special collections, and a lot of the photographs--i think the vast majority of them, in fact--have never actually been seen before. a lot of these are outtakes from articles that he--that atkins was doing for saturday evening post, from the army-mccarthy hearings, an article that was done about joe mccarthy shortly after he'd made the wheeling speech, sort of, 'what's all this fuss about the state department and who's this--who's this joe mccarthy, anyway?' so they're photographs that have not been seen before c-span: i want to go through a bunch of names, because it--we're going to run out of time before you know it, and this gets the sense of who was involved in all this. just let me--i--just give me some brief descriptions of how they playe

brennan, dianne feinstein's comments from the senate floor this morning they are available at c-span.org. here on c-span we'll take you live next to a defense subcommittee hearing of the senate. they are looking at the 2015 proposed budget for special operations command. that's michael wlumpkin, also testifying is the commander, admiral william mcraven. just getting under way live here on crn span. -- c-span. >> with their leadership depleting, al qaeda still retains sanctuaries in remote areas of afghanistan, pakistan, yemen, and somalia. terrorist organizations are also expanding in syria, north africa. the threat continues to evolve. we must maintain our pressure on terrorist organizations to protect the homeland. we are in a time of transition. we face a yet undetermined drawdown in afghanistan and new fiscal realities. it may be more difficult to maintain pressure on al qaeda and their traditional safe havens. i closely monitor how the cuts to the services impact the readiness of u.s. socom. we are assessing the impact of the critical enablers. for example, we are ensuring the codes to the i.s.r. f

at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. coming up tomorrow on the "washington journal", we'll start off at 7:00 eastern. we will hear from the heritage foundation who reviews u.s. missile defense policy and how it applies to russia, ukraine, and the annexation of crimea. there is also going to be a atcussion on data privacy the university of maryland. and a discussion about ongoing veterans benefits claims, the backlog, and the impact of benefit reductions. as always, we will take your phone calls beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern. you can join us on facebook and twitter, as well. that is live on c-span. >> when you look at the threats when you look at improvised nuclear devices, we know that no one jurisdiction can respond to that. we have to bring resources from across the nation. in looking at various threats among several of which are terrace-based, several which are natural hazards, we started adding up the casualties, fatalities, injuries, search and rescue, immediate recovery needs. in looking at that, we identified crit

at 7 a.m. eastern, here on c-span. >> we do not have a criminal investigation role. we have an enforcement role. one of the most important things we do is enforce those federal securities laws. aching sure that wall street abide by those rules. we do not have a criminal authority. we have the problem to bring the approval of our commission, civil fraud action and negligence actions against those who violate federal securities laws. we cannot send anyone to jail, but we can assess civil penalties. there is some legislation in congress to give us the ability thoseess higher against who commit wrongdoing. to discourse their ill-gotten gains, the profits they make from their wrongdoing. and we have the power to bar someone from the securities industry, so that they basically cannot live another day to defraud again. >> mary jo white, tonight at 8:00 on "q&a." >> if more than one entity manages the key item, bite nature the internet will no longer be well met. the heart, for example, of the domain name system is the root services system. very few people appreciate that in

live house coverage here on c-span when they return at 2:00 p.m. and at 3:30 p.m. the presidential panel created to help young people become better equipped to manage money d handle -- handle financial decisions held the first meeting yesterday on capitol hill. the speakers included secretary ack lew, arnie duncan, and white house advisor valerie jarrett. >> good morning, everyone. welcome to the treasury department. i'm with the office of national institutions here at treasury. it's great to have you-all here with us for the first meeting of the new president's advisory council on financial capability. also warm welcome to the members of the council. we are grateful that you have agreed to serve. the subject of financial capability is a priority for the administration, so we look forward to the work of this counsel with great interest. in a few minutes, we'll hear remarks from secretary lew, secretary duncan, sill seala munoz, and director rich cord ray. before i turn it over to secretary lew, let me make a couple points about the work of this council. first, the

. >> former obama administration official on his latest sunday night at 8:00 on c-span q&a. >> here is a look of some books being published this week. .. "the crusade years 1933-1955" herbert hoover's last memoir of the new deal era and its aftermath. in it the hoover institution fellow presents what is referred to as the missing link in the hoover memoirs. he provides the first president's political philosophy and of the century's most historic conflict. this program is about an hour. >> host: hello. the book is "the crusade years 1933-1955" herbert hoover's last memoir of the new deal era and its aftermath. the editor is george nash the most esteemed scholar of herbert hoover today. herbert hoover, he served from 1929 to 33

that is here on c-span. then at 8:00 russian president vladmir prudent -- putin spoke.and secretary of state john kerry spoke as well. that'll begins at 8:00 eastern. >> does he wish to continue this -- this?mark >> there is no question in my mind that the arguments came to me by complaint. i do not believe they were notified. they did not get the mail in their office, number one. i'm inviting you to hear a dialogue on my perception of what american policy and foreign affairs should be. grade youto go but didn't tell me we were going to go back to 1972. question,ng to ask a as to policy and how they felt about the vietnam war. or did you beat your wife lately? i want you to come in and answer the questions of the philosophy that you had then. you do not talk about how during the eisenhower administration, we were the very people that the nixon people were supposed to. you don't want to say anything about angst of that nature. my opinion is this. well and on that challenge these people and challenged their americanism. it is the lowest thing i've ever seen in my 32 yein

c-span. later, federal reserve chairman janet yellen of get a news conference after the federal open market committee. should talk about monetary policy. at 2:30 p.m. eastern also here on c-span. adults, theoung so-called millennial generation who are having trouble to get started in life because they come of age in hostile economy, money into a system to support a level of benefits for today's retirees that they have no ballistic chance of getting themselves when they retire. they need to be rebalance of the social contact -- contract. it is it difficult challenge for this country politically. not only social security and medicare half of our budget, it is by far the biggest thing that we do. it is symbolically the purest statement and public policy that as a country we are a community all in this together. these are programs that affect everybody. bold map of these programs does not work here. send an 9:00 p.m. on book tv's "after words." and bing west. commentsour calls and on the mid east, a rock afghanistan on in depth. join the book tv discussion. the or the book club had gone -- tag on booktv.com. defending russia's move to annex the russian of -- region of c

at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. on monday, john kerry will be hosting a town hall meeting for college students at the state department with remarks on making foreign policy less foreign. the secretary will also unveil the department of state by state map object which shows the ways in which the department programs have benefited each of the 50 states. we will have the money. here is their vote and at 11 -- .nd the deliberation for >> we are called to order. the provision area agenda for this meeting -- 28th of february, 2014. from the ukraine to the united states. addressed to the president of the security council. the agenda is adopted. in accordance with rule 37 of the council's provisional procedure, i invite the representative of albania, germany, austria, belgium, bulgaria, canada, cyprus, croatia, denmark, estonia, finland, georgia, greece, hungary, iceland, italy, japan, latvia, liechtenstein, malta, montenegro, norway, new zealand, the netherlands, poland, portugal, republic of moldova, czech republic, slovak

at 10 a.m. eastern here on c-span. federalc-span2, the commission will talk about u.s. telecom policy. e free state foundation hosted the conference. live coverage starts at 9 a.m. eastern. >> i have concluded -- i would be glad. yes, i was on the floor. to both sides in the only gentleman on that side that even made a movement, he did not stand. he did not rise. i resent the statement. >> i apologize. >> either everybody stands, i would've recognized him. >> i didn't mean to suggest you weren't acting with fairness. i was suggesting that we do have work with the president. >> that is not what you said. with the normal procedure of this house, i would never do with things like that. there is an opportunity for the vote on the roles and there was a man on either side of the aisle that will do it. >> i did not mean to offend you. >> you have. i will accept your apology. >> i am sorry for that. >> find more highlights on her facebook page. c-span created by america's people company -- cable company 35 years ago and brought to you today by a local service by your cable or satellite provider

here c-span and the senate over on c-span2. years,an, for 35 bringing public affairs events from washington directly to you, putting you in the room at briefings and conferences, offering complete gavel-to-gavel coverage of the u.s. house. all as a public service of private industry. c-span, created by the cable tv industry 35 years ago, but to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. follow us on twitter. >>

at 9:35 p.m. eastern time here on c-span. wisconsin's lieutenant governor's talked recently -- lieutenant governor talk recently about her efforts to revive the economy in the state and encourage job creation. her remarks lasted just over an hour. >> good afternoon. welcome to the heritage foundation. we of course welcome those who join us on all these occasions on our heritage.org website as well as those joining us today via c-span. we would like to remind everyone to make sure their cell phones have been turned off as a courtesy as we begin. and of course, we will post the program on the heritage homepage for everyone's future reference. we will remind our internet viewers that questions can be submitted anytime by simply e-mailing us at speaker at heritage.org. mrs. dunlop overseas heritage's strategic outreach and communication, both nationally and internationally, to conservative public policy institutions, other leadership organizations, and policy activists. joining heritage, she served as secretary for natural resour

all that plus your comments, tweets, and facebook, and slide again at 7:00 a.m. here on c-span. next, fda commissioner margaret hamburg testifying on her agency's new initiatives and priorities in the year ahead. she appeared before the senate health, education, labor, and pension committee for just over a year and a half. hearingve convened this to examine fda positive limitation of key public health initiatives being undertaken by the agency including several significant reforms passed out of this committee over the last few years. our nation faces a variety of public health challenges in the 21st-century. there have been a rapid changes in where our products are made and how they are made and where our food comes from. there have been major innovations including treatments that save lives and better and more diversified food supply, but these new dynamics also present new risk and greater challenges for regulatory oversight. the health committee has been able to address many of these challenges in recent years, proving that things can still get done in washington. i want to t

here on c-span2. on our companion network c-span, live at 2:30 p.m.will have senator bob casey talking about elections in afghanistan and the u.s. role in afghanistan and beyond this year after the scheduled troop drawdown. he is a picture of a foreign relations subcommittee that monitors the region. he will be speak at the center for american progress and we will bring his remarks. >> when they built the new 22 story capital in the 1970s, which is tear down the historic capital but a fight ensued basically between politicians and the people of florida, and there was a say the old capital campaign. when the call came out that the architect had planned to demolish the historic sector, but a citizen campaign to save the old capital had prevailed and the two buildings were going to coexist in one capitol complex. how exactly the old capital would be restored was then the debate but it was a whether we save it or not, it was what time period do we restore it to? in 1902 version offered great benefits because all three branches of government were in this o

. >> that event with microsoft cofounder, bill gates, coming up at 8:00 eastern here on c-span.a couple of moments ago, you may have heard the president talking about calling on congress to pass the ukraine aid package. the house and senate are out this week. nancy pelosi held her weekly briefing at the capitol this morning. she was joined by maryland congressman chris van hollen. the two talked about the anniversary of the affordable care act. she said the law is about the health of america and found the republicans efforts to repeal the law a waste of time. they spoke to reporters for about 40 minutes. >> good morning, everybody. this sunday marks the fourth anniversary of president obama signing the affordable care act will stop four years later, we are seeing the reforms and initiatives of that law transform the lives of millions of americans. for the better. delivering on the dream of quality, affordable, accessible coverage for all americans and ending some of the worst abuses of the insurance companies. no longer may you be denied coverage because you have a pre-existing

at 12:45 p.m. eastern also on c-span. here to the heritage foundation for discussion of the future of ukraine. this the second of state has arrived in the ukrainian capital to show support for the country's government. secretary kerry touchdown in kiev as the u.s. announced a $1 billion aid package to ukraine amid worries that moscow would extend its military reach past the pro-russian ukraine region of crimea. respected him more about secretary kerry's visit at this heritage foundation event set for noon eastern here on c-spa c-span2. >> the new c-span.org website gives you access to an incredible library of political events with more added each day through c-span's nonstop coverage of national politics, history, and nonfiction books. find c-span daily coverage of official washington, or access more than 200,000 hours of archived c-span video. everything ceased been discovered since 1987. and our video is all searchable and viewable on your desktop computer, tablet or smartphone. just look for the prominent search bar at the

follow live house coverage here on c-span. eastern,at 8:00 p.m. president obama meets with pope francis at the vatican. the epan two, administrator testifies on the 2015 budget request. and on c-span 3, the senate education committee olds a hearing on the federal student loan program. earlier today, a briefing was held at the pentagon on the release of the investigation into allegations that air force officers in the nuclear core cheated on nuclear weapons for efficiency tests. those tests assess the knowledge of operating nuclear warheads. this briefing is 45 minutes. >> good afternoon. thank you for being here. kathleen cook, director of air force public affairs. we will discuss findings and enhancements that will take place across the nuclear enterprise. we will begin with statements by secretary james and general wilson. following those remarks, we will take your questions. one question and one follow-on. with time, we will take additional questions. if you are identified, please state your name and affiliation. if we do not have time to answe

at 9 a.m. eastern on c-span 2. coming up next here on c-span 2. booktv in prime time featuring books on russian relations. first, edward lucas and "the new cold war". >> washington journal live every morning at 7 a.m. with the days headlines, calls tweets and facebook comments. for st. patrick's day we turn to the video library to see how the united states presidents mark the holiday. >> depite all of this, tip wanted me here. he said since it was march 17 it was only fitting that someone drop by who actually had known st. patrick. and that is true, tip, i did know st. patrick. in fact, we changed to the same political party at about the same time. >> once you had a glass of gu guinness with a man in ireland, you are friends. >> more than 35 million americans claim irish ancestry and america is richer than every 'sullivan -- i should have said mccain. [ applause ] >> well, i just did. >> hap happy st. patrick's day everyone. >> edward lucas is here to discuss his book "the new cold war." this event is from 2008. it is about 90 minutes. >> he has be

watch the hearing in its entirety tonight at a competing network on the c-span at 8:40 eastern. here are some of the secretary's testimony and exchange it with iowa congressman tom latham. >> just have to say i hear every time they meet with farmers, talk to them one-on-one, is that there is a huge change. they don't think the department is on their side when you look at things like the department of labor when they come out with the proposed rule so that farm kids can't help their parents on the phone or, the first response from you and the department basically is in support the department of labor rather than the farm and farm families. the department -- i mean, a lot of place to reducers out there. the department talks about meatless day in the message that sends to what should be the departments constituency that you're against them, you are not with them. when they are inundated with regulations from epa, whether it be under the clean water act articulates the clean air act, we don't hear anything in opposition from the department to support the farmers themselves in positions.

at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. up next, conversation from this morning's "washington journal," on the heroin epidemic in the united states. host: joining us from nashville is russell moore, president of the southern baptist convention commission. >guest: that's right. host: let's start with you in nashville, when you heard just hear the term religious liberty, what does that mean to you? guest: i defined as the freedom to be able to live out one's religious convictions without coercion or pressure from the state. say thew would you state of religious liberty in the u.s. is today? guest: i am concerned. reasons, wes of have one court case after another dealing with very basic constitutional questions of religious liberty as well as a cultural climate that concerns me. when religious liberty is often presented in headlines in scare quotes as though this was a political invention of recent times rather than what it really is -- one of the bed rocks of this country, natural right that the founders of this country belie

at the interactive festival in austin texas, which featured comments from nsa leaker snowden. and they look to the federal budget. , facebook phone calls comments and tweets. "washington journal" live here on c-span. tonight here on c-span remarks from bob casey on the u.s. role in afghanistan. he currently serves as chairman of the foreign relations committee on central affairs. he spoke earlier today at an event hosted by the center for american progress. >> if more than one entity manages the key identifiers of nature thet, then by internet will not be in that. at the heart of it is the domain system. and there is the services system. appreciate that there is an actual root system. resolved to make sure that when you type c-span.org or any other website name you go to the exact site that c-span1 to to go to every time for the last few decades. >> that is on the communicators tonight on c-span three. >> speaking of the special senate conversation is happening out. dangerous path. they see that we, our country and our congress, must change. so this is where we start, a moment of great peril for massachusetts, for america, for the world, but also a >> secretary carney discuss the climate change i