jamison? >> guest: i is no role -- i have no role now. i was on the transition team focusing on the fcc, but once the inauguration happened, that job is over. >> host: what kind of issues did you look at? >> guest: well, we looked at the federal communications commission, and for confidentiality reasons, i can't go into anything that's within that work, but that was the focus. >> host: in your personal view, do you think there could be some restructuring of the fcc? >> guest: oh, i think there could be a lot of improvements with the fcc. i think its vision needs to be more sharply focused and its structure or needs to adapt as well. more specifically on the structure, i'd like to see things that elevate the technical analysis, the economic work, the engineering work and such as that. and then also to -- how's the best way to say this? -- to bring it into focus on working on issues where there is, indeed, market power and letting competition work. >> host: what are some of those issues? >> guest: in terms of the -- >> host: market power an

jamison born on december 26. a lot of baby news. awe. and mariah car. >> i yes. >> oh, well played. >> you know what they say, there is no such thing as bad publicity. >> so true. >> well, with that said, we're going to totally switch gears on you and talk about the weather. and the weather is very interesting here today. we are dealing with some rain, some of it steady at times, specially middle part of the day, late morning toward even the first say hour or two of typical evening rush. i think we'll have to worry about sort of expanding the window of time, steady rain will work it way in. dow want to show you the fact that it is still pretty damp out there. shot outside boardwalk plaza here in rehoboth. and you can see the damp boards here, it is looking like little bit of halo effect around some of the street lamps or the boardwalk lamps i should say. but, at the moment, you're not finding any rain working its way through but do have moisture to work with, fine mist in some spots, low-lying cloud cover, in some spots, as well. but, wi

. >> jamison?. >> oh, she knows you. >> all right, anthony, weaver to stick with you, i think. where was your first kiss, and i don't mean on what part of her body. what location was it? >> our first kiss was in her mother's driveway. >> really, in the car? >> in the car. >> ya? >> ya, it was magical. >> (laughing). >> and was it on the first date? >> i don't kiss-and-tell. >> he's wrong. >> she said he's wrong. >> where did the kiss happen? >> dinner, r2 l. >> first -- first kiss happened at dinner at r2 l. >> nice. >> oh, yes. >> do you still want to get married? >> was that where the first date was? >> it was. >> that's classy. >> i'm classy guy. >> i can tell. >> nice views. >> yes. >> another one. when lauren was -- when lauren says honey. no. they're playing our song, what song is playing? >> oh, god. well, highway to hell. (laughing). >> it can't be that. >> just kidding. sorry. >> highway to hell. that's tonight at 5:30. >> i would say our song would be, god, i'm drawing a blank on it, but

but in this case, it's providing lots of entertainment for little jamison here. >> it's the way the lightg. it's the way it crackles, it's the way it looks. for this little one he's never seen anything like ever in his entire life. there is some weird stuff out there on the internet, especially look at nick's browser history. in this case it's getting weirder. yeah. spooky videos and this first video, guy has a 24 hour shift got back, stuff was all over the place. went to the camera, checked the footage, keep an eye out. mexi the microwave. >> oh. >> oh. >> there's more. keep an eye again next to the microwave. >> oh, it's -- >> it's levitating as if by magic. before eventually falls to the ground. you think nah? >> nah. >> nah? got more. >> keep hearing some crazy [ bleep ] coming from my basement. >> his wife is like it's the cat. the cats are upstairs. whoa. >> all right, here we go. hello. i know i hear you down here. i know i heard you. >> holy -- >> what is it. >> holy [ bleep ]. >> dude, there was like, a thing, like a shadow. >> yeah. >> shadow person. >> like, hey -- >> i know i

gigi sohn, former special counsel to the fcc, mark jamison, key adviser on the trump transition for the next fcc, and acting assistant attorney general for national security mary mccord on the u.s. efforts to counter online radicalization. >> everybody likes net neutrality, but what they don't like is the fcc's ability to be a referee on the field and make sure that networks are are fast, fair and open. >> i think there could be a lot of improvements with the fcc. i think its vision needs to be more sharply focused, and i think its structure these to adapt as well. >> there's efforts of google, facebook and others to create counter-messaging, because the government is uniquely not in a good position to be a counter-messenger, so that's an area where i think the private sector has really started to step up. >> watch "the communicators" tonight at eight eastern on c-span2. >> now the senate finance committee confirmation hearing for steven mnuchin who is nominated to become the next treasury secretary. a committee vote on his nomination is expected later today. this portion is three hours

i took this from perry jamison's book. gettysburg, 30.2%. awful, doesn't it? wait a minute, french oppression -- french were prussian -- or prussian losses in battles in the early 1800s, 61% at waterloo. for goodness sake. and the peninsula campaign, 44%. does that strike anybody as important? smoothbore battles were deathly. -- were deadly. it was a very effective weapon, of no matter what advocates the rifle muskets had about it. -- headset about it. 47% on june 17, 1775. there is not a single rifle musket available. it puts it into perspective. let's briefly get back to the old rifle thesis civil war and -- thesis of the civil war and what people said about infantry tactics. remember, they argue that civil war battlefields were turned into slaughter fields and the -- they cite statistics about losses. but they always fail to insight -- failed to cite casualties from other wars. shoulder to shoulder, linear tactics, they say are outdated, giving innocent soldiers as sitting ducks for long-range well aimed muskets. the historians argue that civil war officers

peter: mark jamison has been our guests. we look forward to having you on again. was different in the digital realm -- peter: what is your role in the department of justice? >> i'm the acting assistant attorney general for the national securities division. peter: how long have you been with doj? since 1994.bout 20 years in the u.s. attorney's office in d.c. as a career prosecutor and the last 2.5 years in the national securities division. peter: what does it mean when there is a political appointee and a career? is your job change? >> i don't feel like my job changes. we are a little less susceptible youolitics in terms of how approach the threat, because the threat is real and changing. we always have to respond to it. our mission, we have litigating divisions prosecuting terrorists, spies. we are responsible for all of the work in front of the foreign intelligence court. a law and policy shop. our mission continues, and most of us in the division think aeryone except the ag is career attorney. -- >> obviously, we are handing glove with the fbi. peter: what do yo

. >> his name is jamison moon hart. here's jamison with his big sister, 5-year-old willow.tty. >> she liked the name jamison before he was born. >> how do you know that? >> i read that somewhere when i was preparing. i was thinking about this morning. when you have a first child. they're first born. an they hold them. and for the big sibling, but there's a special moment when you see them get along. >> i love it so much. >> for me, i remember that moment when they giggle. and you realize, you can be friends. you're going to have each other's back. >> mila would go, this is my baby sister on the street. this is my baby sister. this is louise. she's amazing. >> she embraced it. >> amazing is an overused word. but a new life, a new sibling is amazing. >> cheers to you, pink. >>> one more thing, "will & grace" returning? put a question mark on the end of that. >> i don't think you need to. it's not completely confirmed. it's been ten years since one of our favorite tv shows from the '90s has been on the air. recently, rumors have swelled about a potential reboot. and i love thi

gigi stone, mark jamison, key adviser on the trump transition for next fcc talk about future communications policy. and acting assistant attorney general for national security mary mccord on the u.s. efforts to counteronline radicalization. >> everybody likes net neutrality. they don't like the fcc's ability to be a referee on the field and make sure that networks are fast, fair and open. >> i think there will be a lot of improvements with the fcc. i think it is vision needs to be more sharply focused. i think its structure needs to adapt as well. >> there is efforts of google, facebook and others to create countermessaging, because the government is uniquely not in a good position to be a countermessager. so that's an area where i think the private sector has really started to step up. >> watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. >>> now, the supreme court oral argument in lynch v. dimaya. the court will decide if the definition of the phrase crime of violence used in some deportation cases is unconstitutionally vague. this is an hour. >>> you'll hear argument first this

pink and her husband carry h art had a baby boy, jamison, on december 26th. so to make the little girl feel better, a new child was coming in the home, they had a party for her. now back in my day. >> yes. >> you know, i had five siblings, there was no party. >> please? just shut up mike there is another kid. >> i'm the oldest of four. >> this happened to me three times. >> three times. >> yes. >> did i get a party, in. >> no. >> this is first time it happened with my sister beverly. i'm on the the right in this photograph, from back, back, back in the day. >> and then so i was two. i was queen of the castle for two whole years. >> do you remember being upset >> yes, in fact, one of my first memories in life looking at baby beverly when she was in the bassnet thinking. >> i could drop her. >> i want her out of here. >> everybody is paying attention to her and i don't like it. >> do you wish you had a party are you okay to have a party. >> i don't know. i mean a party might be a little much. >> get the over it. >> don't ignore your other children. the baby nee

luke jamison good day.ng johnny gill in the new addition stories, is he feeling the pressure? he has to be johnny gill. plus: he's known for hitting those high note. but, did you know he is a secret to that? we will tell you. and look at this. it is elizabeth taylor and michael jackson? is that supposed to be michael jackson? well, we getting a glimpse at the michael jackson move that i a lot of people are discussing, i mean, what do you think? i don't know. does it look like him? >> no. apparently, people think i'm too perky. so now i'm not being perky, telling you that drivers that switch to progressive save an average of $548! whoo! i mean, whoo. >> we are getting first look attack for joseph in his role as michael jackson. >> all right. it is well some backlash. here it is. >> (movie clip). >> hopefully the audio will be better? >> yes, i didn't under stands any of that. >> sky arts produced it. they debuted the trailer for urban myths, new british tv special. many are up in arms that a white man was ca

former special council to the fcc, mark jamison, key adviser on the trump administration for the next fcc talk about communications policy and acting attorney general for national security mary mccore on the u.s. efforts to counteronline radicalization. >> what they don't like is the fcc's ability to be a referee on the field and make sure that networks are fast, fair and open. >> i think there could be a lot of improvements with the fcc. i think its vision need to be more sharply focussed and its structure needs to adapt as well. >> there's efforts of google, facebook and others to create countermessaging because the government is in the a position. that's an area where the private sector has started to step up. >> watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on cspan 2. >> intelligence committee

of them is here he was asleep through everybody's speech when we heard any voice he woke up this jamison i want to make sure my granddaughter you kouth couldn't come she's a little bit more you know she were able to speak she'll tell supervisor peskin hurry up but prove i have two grandkids. >> (clapping.) >> since the beginning of the first term my family as grown i've said that already and basically, the - when i been what i focused on four years ago it about family and children that's the lens i've always looked through when i have to consider policies and legislation in this chamber. >> so it is not any surprises that by the way, one thing that people didn't point out here is that this is a majority majority parents member board. >> we have more parents here than we've seen on the board ever so congratulations we'll drive it; right? parents family thing so it's not my surprise to anyone i'll fight to welcome families in san francisco we need to do better, we keep on seeing the families are children leave the city we need to reverse that trend we did that in the first four years we lo

of them is here he was asleep through everybody's speech when we heard any voice he woke up this jamison i want to make sure my granddaughter you kouth couldn't come she's a little bit more you know she were able to speak she'll tell supervisor peskin hurry up but prove i have two grandkids. >> (clapping.) >> since the beginning of the first term my family as grown i've said that already and basically, the - when i been what i focused on four years ago it about family and children that's the lens i've always looked through when i have to consider policies and legislation in this chamber. >> so it is not any surprises that by the way, one thing that people didn't point out here is that this is a majority majority parents member board. >> we have more parents here than we've seen on the board ever so congratulations we'll drive it; right? parents family thing so it's not my surprise to anyone i'll fight to welcome families in san francisco we need to do better, we keep on seeing the families are children leave the city we need to reverse that trend we did that in the first four years we lo

of them is here he was asleep through everybody's speech when we heard any voice he woke up this jamison i want to make sure my granddaughter you kouth couldn't come she's a little bit more you know she were able to speak she'll tell supervisor peskin hurry up but prove i have two grandkids. >> (clapping.) >> since the beginning of the first term my family as grown i've said that already and basically, the - when i been what i focused on four years ago it about family and children that's the lens i've always looked through when i have to consider policies and legislation in this chamber. >> so it is not any surprises that by the way, one thing that people didn't point out here is that this is a majority majority parents member board. >> we have more parents here than we've seen on the board ever so congratulations we'll drive it; right? parents family thing so it's not my surprise to anyone i'll fight to welcome families in san francisco we need to do better, we keep on seeing the families are children leave the city we need to reverse that trend we did that in the first four years we lo

of them is here he was asleep through everybody's speech when we heard any voice he woke up this jamison i want to make sure my granddaughter you kouth couldn't come she's a little bit more you know she were able to speak she'll tell supervisor peskin hurry up but prove i have two grandkids. >> (clapping.) >> since the beginning of the first term my family as grown i've said that already and basically, the - when i been what i focused on four years ago it about family and children that's the lens i've always looked through when i have to consider policies and legislation in this chamber. >> so it is not any surprises that by the way, one thing that people didn't point out here is that this is a majority majority parents member board. >> we have more parents here than we've seen on the board ever so congratulations we'll drive it; right? parents family thing so it's not my surprise to anyone i'll fight to welcome families in san francisco we need to do better, we keep on seeing the families are children leave the city we need to reverse that trend we did that in the first four years we lo

former special council to the fcc, mark jamison, key adviser on the trump administration for the next fcc talk about communications policy and acting attorney general for national security mary mccore on the u.s. efforts to counteronline radicalization. >> what they don't like is the fcc's ability to be a referee on the field and make sure that networks are fast, fair and open. >> i think there could be a lot of improvements with the fcc. i think its vision need to be more sharply focussed and its structure needs to adapt as well. >> there's efforts of google, facebook and others to create countermessaging because the government is in the a position. that's an area where the private sector has started to step up. >> watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on cspan 2. >> intelligence committee ranking member adam schiff and former national security officials talked recently about russian cyber hacking in the u.s. elections. guantanamo bay, intelligence sharing and russian aggression. >> all right. ready to go? i want to thank all of you for coming today, including our pane

of them is here he was asleep through everybody's speech when we heard any voice he woke up this jamison i want to make sure my granddaughter you kouth couldn't come she's a little bit more you know she were able to speak she'll tell supervisor peskin hurry up but prove i have two grandkids. >> (clapping.) >> since the beginning of the first term my family as grown i've said that already and basically, the - when i been what i focused on four years ago it about family and children that's the lens i've always looked through when i have to consider policies and legislation in this chamber. >> so it is not any surprises that by the way, one thing that people didn't point out here is that this is a majority majority parents member board. >> we have more parents here than we've seen on the board ever so congratulations we'll drive it; right? parents family thing so it's not my surprise to anyone i'll fight to welcome families in san francisco we need to do better, we keep on seeing the families are children leave the city we need to reverse that trend we did that in the first four years we lo

>> jeff jamison, thank you. >>> at least 37 people were killed. the turn eric cargo plane was flying from hong kong to istanbul. it was about to make a planned stop when it outside ma is in airport. most of those kill wrd on the ground. the cause of the crash isn't known, but the jet was trying to land in heavy fog. >>> president-elect trump is in an angry dispute with a legend in the civil rightsre aa on this martin luther king jr. day. lewis and other house democrats plan to skip friday's inauguration, and yesterday mr. trump hit back at cia director john brennan tweeting that the agency couldn't do much worse and asking was the leaker of fake news. major garrett is covering the trump transition with four days to go. good morning. >> good morning. mr. trump was responding. the head of the spy agency also refused to confirm or deny if the cia had any evidence about contacts between the president-elect's camp the russians pointing instead to the fbi. >> i very much hope that our relationship with russia improves in the coming administration. >> re

of them is here he was asleep through everybody's speech when we heard any voice he woke up this jamison i want to make sure my granddaughter you kouth couldn't come she's a little bit more you know she were able to speak she'll tell supervisor peskin hurry up but prove i have two grandkids. >> (clapping.) >> since the beginning of the first term my family as grown i've said that already and basically, the - when i been what i focused on four years ago it about family and children that's the lens i've always looked through when i have to consider policies and legislation in this chamber. >> so it is not any surprises that by the way, one thing that people didn't point out here is that this is a majority majority parents member board. >> we have more parents here than we've seen on the board ever so congratulations we'll drive it; right? parents family thing so it's not my surprise to anyone i'll fight to welcome families in san francisco we need to do better, we keep on seeing the families are children leave the city we need to reverse that trend we did that in the first four years we lo

them in the position tot be a part of the freedom ride r learning about madam cj walker r and may jamisonse extraordinary stories of o dig in it, resilience, culture,e grit, and put that in way that t kids really got and understooded today.y >> right.>> we talk about what kids do ks understand in the old days i'lll speak for myself in the old dayd it was books and read reading ra what is it you hope kugids wills take away there this through tht use of combination want you guyu are doing and history? all of that together.etr. >> well, the good thing abouthig today is that these studentstudt that will be at the museum todat will have already completed that portion of the course where whe they've gone through jim crow, reconstruction, civil rightsl rs they've gone through all thesehe module. now when they interpret this ane come back, they'll see it see through the deeper lense. len what did faith really -- how did faith play a role in our in history? what did integrity mean during reconstruction andsa what sacrifices were actuallyly made? so we want to take thesee concepts and let them dive