-lemonis: joe c., joe t. -tranchina: that's right. -todd: todd baslin. -lemonis: and you're just todd. so, is it you're 25% and they're each -- sammy: no. so, i own a 45% share. tranchina: 22.5%. -covello: 10%. -todd: 22.5%. lemonis: is the restaurant making money? all: no. lemonis: how much are you losing? covello: currently, $5,000, $6,000 a month. todd: when you don't have the money to pay the bills, and you have to fight with your partners to pay the bills, it becomes an issue. lemonis: who acts as the owner/operator, the person that unlocks the door and locks the door? covello: nobody. lemonis: do you have weekly meetings, where you're sitting here going over what we sold for the week? -todd: no. -lemonis: how -- [ chuckles ] tranchina: keep in mind, none of us have had any restaurant ownership experience at all. lemonis: oh, i don't have to keep it in mind. i picked up on it pretty quick. look, these guys all have full-time jobs, but in a business like this, you want to have at least one guy that's responsible for the business, one who opens it and

and we show you part of the funeral service for vice president joe biden's son, beau. >> c-span created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a local cable or satellite provider. >> this week on "the communicators" an author we interviewed in las vegas talks about the impact of the internet on society. we also took a look at new technology on display. ces is the largest consumer technology show in the world. host: joining us on "the communicators" is andrew keen. as most recent book is "the internet is not the answer." what is the question? andrew: what should the operating system be for us? host: why is the internet not the answer? andrew: it is not the answer at the moment. it is not working currently. it is undermining jobs. it is compounding the inequality of economic lives. creating massive monopolies that were unimaginable in the 20th century. it is grading a data economy. all internet users have been turned into products. we have been packaged

. >> good afternoon supervisors my name is joe le i'm the co-chair of ingleside c-pap. we had successful gun backs where we took guns off the streets of san francisco. i have many groups within the outer mission within amazon that do want additional police officers we want more beat cops it's very important you are well aware we have five homicides we would like hertz playground we as park advocates want to make sure our parks are safe so i urge you for those of you out here today it's very important we would like to have the additional officers on the street the other thing is because policy decisions that were made by previous boards of supervisors getting rid of the draw program you didn't have the money to do academy class s we're making lost ground if we go through this recession again or what happens if we have another downturn and we don't have the officers there you also have had in the last couple of years constitutional knowledge walk out the door because it retired you don't have that training personnel there you do but you don't have that institutional knowl

indistinct chatter] >> [indistinct chatter] >> [indistinct chatter] >> c-span is live in wilmington, delaware, where the son of vice president joe biden, beau biden 's, funeral is taking place today. our camera is now they're outside, awaiting the arrival of family and the casket bearing beau biden. we also have a camera inside the church. we will show you that you as well. -- view as a. -- vie as well. @cspan>> ♪ >> [indistinct chatter] >> ♪ >> [indiscernible] >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> [indistinct chatter] >> [indistinct chatter] >> [indistinct chatter] >> ♪ >> [singing] >> ♪ >> ♪ >> [singing] >> ♪ >> we gather, with god's spirit to celebrate the great life of beau biden. given him by the god of all life, with the promise that in jesus christ, he is baptized into the body of christ and is for us a promise of eternity. thank you all for coming from the biden family, and indeed from the american nation. god, almighty father, our faith professes that your son died and rose again. mercifully grant that through this mystery, your servant who has fallen asleep in christ, will rejoice to rise again through him, who lives and reigns with you i

joe ford was sworn in as vice president in 1973. >> pinto? >> a, chevy, b, nixon, d, crook, c lincoln. >> lincoln? >> that is correct. >> b. >>. ending the draft, that's correct. >> that is incorrect. a, riding on a tank. >> sitting on an antiaircraft battery. >> good job. >> she has subsequently said that posing on the gun was an unforgivable mistake. >> somebody's going to get me oneover these days. i can see a little guy up there that nobody's reaching into. >> john lenon. >> sna is incorrect. >> on may 15th, 1972, alabama governor george wallace was shot by whom? arthur bremmer. >> when the death penalty was abolished, whose death sentence was converted to life in prison? >>> urban gorilla. >> wow, very close game. the score so far, tied. don and john with 60. it is anybody's game at this point. when we come back, the point values double as we go head-to-head. stay tuned. i am rich. on the grounds of my estate, i hob nob with the glitterati and play equestrian sports. out on the veranda, we enjoy finger sandwiches and other assorted dainties. i wear nothing less than the f

c-span. now the funeral service for beau biden, son of vice president joe biden, and former delaware attorney general. he died last month of brain cancer. at the age of 47. president obama delivered the eulogy at this mass at st. anthony roman catholic church in wilmington, delaware. this portion of the service is about an hour and 40 minutes. [bagpipes playing] ♪ >> [indistinct chatter] [bagpipes playing] ♪ [bagpipes playing] ♪ [bagpipes playing] ♪ >> [indistinct chatter] >> good morning. it is my distinct honor to be here today to remember and celebrate the life and accomplishments of beau biden. a father, a husband, a son, a friend, a leader, a soldier, and a patriot. a life much too short, but a life that had incredible meaning and a life that left an indelible mark on all of us. beau's family was the center of his life, and he always put them first. his loving wife and his son and daughter hunter and ashley, his brother and sister, i know how much he loved you also dearly. i know this is an exceptionally difficult time for a family. words cannot express the sorrow that linda and i have f

joe courtney. washington journal live at 7 a.m. eastern on c, saturday night at 8 eastern we will talk to supreme court justice about gay rights, and sunday night at 6:35 an interview with presidential running ted cruz. saturday morning we are live for the annual roosevelt reading festival. we have sheila collins and mario manning on how books helped the moral of the military in world war ii. on sunday night at nine we talk about the need for a sexual revolution in the middle east with an author and on american history tv on c-span 3 we are live with the civil war's end and aftermath. saturday morning with universities of california profestpro professor visits us. and sunday morning we continue beginning at 8:30 with gregory downs on the consequences of the civil war and later at 11:00 a discussion about treason and loyalty during the war with william blare. get the complete schedule at cspan.org. >> federal reserve chair janet yellen said the federal reserve will not be raising the taxes. she talked about greece and the global economy at the o

joe vazquez, kpix 5. >>> a car plowed through a restaurant in the east bay. it happened in walnut creek. a female c

c-span 3. >>> tonight representative joe barton on the fcc rules and the issues of privacy in cyber security.> whose information is it? is it automatically in the public domain because i choose to use a mobile app and we know that the way these things work, they go into the cloud and all that. can i use it and still have a reasonable expectation of personal privacy. if you take the latter view that it is personal that changes the way you regulate and legislate. if you take the position that i'm participating by using the app, i am foregoing my individual right to privacy, that's a different issue in its entirety. >>> tonight at 8:00 eastern on the communicators, on c-span 2. >>> when congress is in session c-span 3 brings you more of the best access to congress with live coverage of hearings, news conferences, and key public affairs events. every weekend it's american history tv, traveling to historic sites discussions with authors and historians and eye witness accounts of events that define the nation. c-span 3, coverage of congress, and american history tv. >>> agriculture secretary testif

joe courtney of connecticut, a democrat. he continues our discussion on the congress's role. we will be right back. >> this weekend the c-span cities tour is set to learn about the history and literary life of key west, florida. >> -- they found this house for sale and polly actually converted this hayloft into his first formal writing studio. here, he fell in love with fishing, he fell in love with the clarity of his writing. in fact, henoch that the first rough draft of "a farewell to arms" within two weeks of arriving to key west. >> for a true writer, each book should be a new beginning for something that is beyond. he should always tougher something that has never been done or that others have tried and failed. >> key west is also where president harry truman sought refuge from washington. >> president truman regarded the big white house as the great white jail. he thought he was constantly under everyone's i, so by coming -- eye, so by coming to qs, he could come with his closest that, let down his hair. -- to key west, he could, down with his closest staff, let down his hair. and they could have a glass of bourbo

c the commission report and president's report. >> colleagues, i will cover what's been covered we had an incredible first cip ceremony i wish all the commissioners that started dr. joe when you initially went to the cip resolution this was a moment the commissioner mazzucco was there and commissioner hwang and commissioner melara that was great to lift up those 9 heros they've got families there and you know there was not a dry eye in the place the idea those are stories that are happening everyday and don't get told that often i think that was extraordinary that was reward and allocated funds for beautiful plaques for the officers tument the mental health and communicated partners this is not a law enforcement program it a community program and the level of respect and partnership that went both that font event it was an incredible moment for me as a commissioner to watch it unfold and see how much people care about this community and watch them partner to make things safer it was awesome to use a word i don't often use poor may i ask something about that. >> of course, >> i wasn't there and just going into the format for the lack of someone that read citations so

c-span two. >> monday night, on the communicators, cochair of the rational privacy caucus, joe barton on the recentcc regulation roles in the interest of privacy and cyber security. >> you have got the basic principle, whose information is it? is it automatically in the public domain because i choose to use a mobile app? we know that the way these things were, they go into the cloud and all of that. or can i use it and still have a reasonable explanation -- expectation of personal privacy. if you take the latter view, it is personal, that changes the way that you regulate and the way that you legislate. if you take the position that i am by participating and using the app, i am forgoing my individual rights to privacy that is a different issue in its entirety. >> monday night at 8:00, public communicators on c-span2. >> this week, you and ambassador samantha powers testified at a congressional hearing about the role of the u.s. at the united nations. she answered questions about how she plans to use her position to further u.s. interests and the un's role in iran nuclear negotiations. iran nuclear

finally, on c-span3, live coverage of a form on the iran nuclear negotiations with former senators joe lieberman evan bayh and pharmacy director michael hayden who were part of a task force on iran. that was hosted by the foundation for democracy. again on c-span3. one final event at 4 p.m. eastern a hearing on veterans health care allegations of dns management that will happen before a house oversight subcommittee. live coverage on c-span3. >> [inaudible conversations] >> [inaudible conversations] >> [inaudible conversations] >> [inaudible conversations] >> [inaudible conversations] >> a[inaudible conversations] >> good morning. i'm david wessel director of the hutchins center on fiscal and monetary policy here at brookings. our mission is to improve the quality of fiscal and monetary policy and public understanding of it. hopefully we will not be judged by performance but it seems does that one of the most vexing questions that comes up with monetary policy is did the feds very aggressive asset buying come upon purchases known as quantitative easing contribute substantially to the in

republican vicki hartsler, and connecticut democrat joe courtney, also on the armed services committee. washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. a eastern on c-span. >> chief financial officers for major corporations gathered in washington, d.c. this week to discuss the financial challenges facing their companies and the global economy. next is several international trade pacs are finalized and the government considers whether to give fast track trade authority we heard from michael froman and charlene barshefsky. this is a half hour. >> so thank you. we have a lot of trade negotiators up hear on stage. this is good. we should all get some action and have a negotiation session. you know, the best strategies for that. mr. froman, this has been quite a remarkable day just in sort of the evolution of this -- the latest trade pact. let's assume for the moment so we don't get into the politics of this since we've been discussing it a fair amount so far today, that tpa, the trans-pacific partnership gets to a vote. what does this trade deal hold in store for these companies in the room? what's an opportunity for them and what also might be new com

host: joe, cedar rapids, a republican. caller: hi, i appreciate c-span. patent must be spinning in his grave with the way we are handling this. where are the a-10s? 90% of these missions are being flown by planes that are totally inappropriate for tactical support. also, how many vehicles are left in europe from the real fortune program that we could be giving to the jordanians and the kurds? host: sorry about that. guest: with respect to the a-10s, you have to ask the commander in chief. i'm not second-guessing the type of weaponry the commander in chief is using. i think there is a desire to fight from afar. we have aircraft and missiles and guided bombs that enable us to fight from afar with a minimal risk of loss of american lives. that seems to be the president' g. an a-10 is great for ground support, but it is greater risk of loss of life for the pilots who crew the a-10. the president has made the decision to fight from afar, using the types of weapons that are best suited for that purpose. thereby, he minimizes the risk of americans losing their l

c-span. >> to night, cochair of the congressional privacy caucus represented joe barton, on the recent sec regulation rules and the issues of privacy -- privacy and cyber security. that is got the basic principle, whose information is it? is it automatically in the public domain because i choose to use a mobile app? you know that the way these things work, they go into the cloud and all that. or can i use it and still have a reasonable expectation of personal privacy? to take the longer view, that it is personal, that changes the way that you regulate and the way you legislate. if you take the position that im by act of being a part of, i am participating by using the app i am forgoing my individual right to privacy. that is a different issue in its entirety. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on the communicators, on c-span2. >> on capitol hill, the u.s. house of representatives out today. the senate have only an earlier this afternoon to consider two nominations including vice admiral peter never injured to become the next administrator of the tsa. later the measure on fast-track trade promotion

c-span3. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> the funeral for joe biden's older son, beau biden will be saturday in delawareserved two terms in that role. iraq war veteran died last week from brain cancer at age 46. we continue to watch this over on c-span. you can follow it live there. and live through 5:00 p.m. eastern this afternoon on c-span.org as well. here on c-span3, shortly we're going to take you live to a hearing that's going to be looking at the health care exchanges, the federal exchanges and subsidies. officials from the treasury department will be testifying late. later this month, the supreme court is expected to announce its decision on a case authorizing tax credits for the "t(urchase of health insurance in the federal exchanwj the hearing has been delayed for a series of votes on the senate floor. once it gets underway, we'll have it live for you on c-span3. in the meantime part of this morning's washington journal. >> welcome a republican of montana, serves on the armed services committee. the first navy sale eeal elected to the house in 2014. after part of operation iraqi freedom. deput

armed services and agriculture committee and connecticut democrat joe courtney also on the armed services committee. live at 7:30 eastern on c-span. >>> chief financial officers from major corporations gathered in washington, d.c. this week for discussions on the financial challenges facing their companies and the global economy. over the next few hours we'll watch several panels from the day-long event. some of the topics health care costs, tax reforms regulation and trade. up first, the economic outlook hosted by the "wall street journal" cfo network, this is 30 minutes. >> thanks very much for joining us this morning, jason. interesting time in the world economy. i'd like to start out actually by asking a little bit about what's been going on in the economy. i and many people i think the white house thought this would be the breakout year. we thought with most of the headwinds, whether deleveraging or physical restrapt we would have an above-trend year. a naegive quarter in the first quarter, like the third negative quarter since the expansion began. a lot of the data has been kind of mushy. how worried should we be that

c-span.org. >> tonight on "the communicators," co-chair of the congressional privacy caucus joe barton on the recentfcc regulation rules and issues of privacy in cybersecurity. >> you've got the basic principle, whose information is at this? is it automatically in the public domain because i choose to use a mobile app? and we know the way these things work go into the cloud and all that or can i use it and still have a reasonable expectation of personal privacy? take the latter view that it is personal that changes the way you regulate and the way you legislate. if you take the position that i am by act of being a part of by participating, by using the app i am foregoing my individual right to privacy that's a different issue all come in its entirety. >> tonight at eight eastern on "the communicators" on c-span2. >> today the u.s. senate is scheduled a confirmation vote on the nomination of vice admiral peter neffenger committed the transportation security administration. earlier he testified at his homeland security committee about the challenges facing the tsa including security gaps at airports a

joe biden and worse lady michelle obama. we'll bring you the event here live here on c-span.ednesday, connecticut senator chris murphy called on the senate to take up gun legislation. in his remarks, he spoke about the nine victims of the charleston shooting. the 26 victims killed at sandy hook elementary school. this is 15 minutes. n. mr. murphy: thank you. thank you mr. president. we had a wonderful event last night here in washington that i was able to attend. it was a night honoring champions for antigun violence measures across the country. it was put on by sandy hook promise, which is an organization that's grown up out of the tragedy in sandy hook. a number of parents have become the organizers of an effort to try to learn from what happened in sandy hook and make sure that we don't repeat the mistakes of the past. we actually got to honor two of our colleagues there. we honored senator pat toomey for his work two years ago on the background checks bill as well as debbie stabenow. senator stabenow, of course, has been a great advocate for increasing resources in our me

joe biden and first lady michelle obama. we will bring you that event live here on c-span. an in-depth look at iran, its government culture, and their views of the united states. that is saturday, here on c-span. here some of our featured programs. saturday night at 8 a.m. eastern, we will look at the government and culture of iran, its relationship with the u.s., and nuclear ambitions. sunday night, interviews with two presidential candidates. first rand paul and the vermont independent senator bernie sanders. author nelson -- nelson dennis on the history of puerto rico and its turbulent relationship with the united states. sunday night the political career of ronald reagan. saturday night a little after 9:00 commemorating the it hundred anniversary of the magna carta, -- on they'd hundredth anniversary of the magna carta the limits to executive power. and the french sailing ship brought its representative to america in 1780. we were there to cover the welcoming ceremony and to hear from the crew and government officials. >> wednesday the house oversight and government ref

c-span. >> tonight on the commune cailtors, cochair of the congressional privacy congress, texas republican representive joearton. the issues with privacy and cyber security. >> you've got the basic principle whose information is it? is it automatically in the public dome main because i choose to use a mobile app and we know that the way these things work they go into the cloud and all that? or can i use it and still have a reasonable expectation of personal privacy? if you take the ladder view that -- latter view that it is personal, that changes the way you regulate and the way you legislate. if you take the position that i am by act of being a part of by participating by using the app i am foregoing my individual right to privacy, that's a different issue in its entirety. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on the communicators. on c-span 2. >> coming up next on c-span "q&a" with author stephen puleo talking about his book. >> this week on "q&a," our guest is author stephen puleo. he talks about the assault of charles sumner on the floor of the u.s. senate. mr. puleo: i wanted to figure out what got us to this po

joe courtney, also on the armed services committee. "washington journal" is live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> this weekend, the c-span city tour partnered with comcast to learn the history and literary life of key west, florida. ernest hemingway wrote several of his novels at this home. >> they bought it for $8,000 in 1931, and pauline converted this hayloft into his first formal writing studio. here, he fell in love with fishing, the clarity of his writing, how fast he was producing, how fast he knocked out the first draft of "a farewell to arms." he once had a line that said if you want to write, start with one true sentence. >> each book should be a new beginning, for something beyond attainment. you should always strive for something that has never been done, or that others have tried and failed. >> key west is also where president harry truman sought refuge from washington. >> president truman regarded the white house as the white to jail . he thought he was constantly under everyone's i, and by coming to key west, he could let down his hair, and sometimes the staff would let th

joe barton and mike doyle. washington journal live with your phone calls at 7:00 a.m. eastern on seas in. -- on c-span. announcer: here are some of our programs this weekend. on book tv on c-span2, fox news contributor, kierstin powers says that although they were once champions, liberals are now against tolerance and free speech. on sunday night, former deputy director of the cia, michael brown on the agency's war on terror. on an american history tv on c-span3, saturday night at nine -- 9:15, author kevin mcmahon. sunday night at 6:00 on american artifacts, we visit the national use them american history, to visit the newly restored morals. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. announcer: like many of us first families take vacation time. like presidents and first ladies, a good read can be the perfect companion for your summer journey. what better book than the personal life of every first lady in history. "first ladies" inspiring stories of fascinating women who survived the scrutiny of the white house. a great summertime read, available from public affairs is a hardcover or e-book through your

c-span.org. >> tonight on the communicators cochair of the congressional privacy caucus, joe biden on the recent regulation rules and the issues of privacy. >> you have the basic principle whose information is it. is it automatically in the public domain because i choose to use a mobile app? to know the way these things work, to go into the cloud and all that, can't i use it and still have a reasonable exp ectation of privacy? it is personal, that changes the way you regulate and the way you legislate. if you take the position that by act of being a part of and participating, by using the app i am forgoing my individual right to privacy. that is a different issue in its entirety. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on the communicators on c-span2. >> washington journal continues. host: on mondays we air a segment called your monday where we look at an initiative for not only what they cost what they do today, we will take a look at a program that deals specifically in the world of trade. trade adjustment assistance. joining us is howard rose, he is with the trade adjustment assistance coalition. he is th

joe biden. president obama will deliver the eulogy during the mass. that begins at 10:30 a.m. on c-span. >> the new congressional directory is a handy guide to the 114th congress with color photos of every senator and house member. order your copy today. >> republican senator, tom cotton speaking about foreign-policy challenges raising the united states. he criticized president obama's policies, combating isis, and the ukraine, russia conflict. this is about an hour 10 minutes. >> everyone take their seats and we will get started. i think the microphones are mainly -- i hope you can project. this is the fourth in our series this week for the issues forum. we have gone from senator bernie sanders who announced on wednesday. lincoln chafee announced. i do not think our speaker will be announcing for president. maybe in four years will have him back when he decides to announce. along with the financial times in the fall we will be putting -- hosting most of the presidential candidates and we have the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, bob corker, coming in in the fall

c-span where they just had the camera set up no talking. they just watched the mourners come through. the other side was the way joen. people coming through in wheelchairs, he's on the knee eye to eye, kissing their hand. i thought, my gosh in the moment of the worst grief imaginable he's there for all of these other people. it was just incredible to watch. >> why your writing came off -- your piece was being passed around, members of the white house, people who work in the administration said they were bawling. we all have struggles with our kids and want the best for them and can't imagine losing them. and yet, he's somehow, this family, joe biden especially beau biden, a symbol of how to love your children and how to let go too, which is hard to watch but wow. did they do it beautifully and do they still. >> his other kids speeches were beautiful. hunter's particularly broke your heart when he talked about after the car accident. beau holding his hand and saying i love you, i love you. hang in there. then the roles were reversed when he was in the hospital holding his hand for his last breath. >> humanity. well

host: joe, cedar rapids, a republican. caller: hi, i appreciate c-span. patent must be spinning in his grave with the way we are handling this. where are the a-10s? 90% of these missions are being flown by planes that are totally inappropriate for tactical support. also, how many vehicles are left in europe from the real fortune program that we could be giving to the jordanians and the kurds? host: sorry about that. guest: with respect to the a-10s, you have to ask the commander in chief. i'm not second-guessing the type of weaponry the commander in chief is using. i think there is a desire to fight from afar. we have aircraft and missiles and guided bombs that enable us to fight from afar with a minimal risk of loss of american lives. that seems to be the president' g. an a-10 is great for ground support, but it is greater risk of loss of life for the pilots who crew the a-10. the president has made the decision to fight from afar, using the types of weapons that are best suited for that purpose. thereby, he minimizes the risk of americans losing their l

c-span two. looking out of -- looking at a picture taken from the "wilmington news journal," this is vice president joe biden and his family. his son died this past week from brain cancer at the age of 46. tomorrow we will be live from wilmington delaware for the funeral services. president obama will attend and deliver the eulogy. but cut -- live coverage gets underway tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. on c-span. >> here are some of our featured programs on the c-span networks this week in. >> now, a discussion on the world economy and market volatility. it includes some of the world's top financial investors and managers, looking at what is ahead for the global economy including the possibility of higher industries in the u.s. >> let me introduce our moderator of the panel. jillian has served as assistant editor of market coverage, she is a best-selling author, and her next book on the global economy will be published later this year. please join me in welcoming our host, gillian tett. [applause] ms. tett: good morning. thank you for that very kind welcome and welcome to the first session of this years conferen

c-span's q&a. monday night on the communicators, cochair of the privacy caucus joe barton on recent fcc regulation rules and the issues with privacy and cyber security. >> you have the basic principle whose information is it? is automatically in the public domain because i choose to use the mobile app and we know that the way these things work they go into the cloud and all that or can i use and still have a reasonable expect tatian -- a reasonable expectation of personal privacy. for a lot of you it is personal. it changes the way you regulate and legislate. if you take the position that i am by act of being a part of and participating by using the app i am forgoing my individual right to privacy that is a different issue in its entirety. >> monday night at 8:00 eastern on the communicators on c-span2. >> this weekend, the c-span cities to her partnered with comcast. to learn about key west florida. ernest hemingway wrote several novels at this home. >> i found this house for sale. they bought it for $8,000 in 1931. pauline converted this loft into his first formal writing studio. here he fell in

c-span. good night, everyone. >>> tonight on "the communicators," co-chair of the congressional privacy caucus, texas republican representative joe regulation rules and the issues with privacy and cyber security. >> you've got the basic principle whose information is it. is it automatically in the public domain because i choose to use a mobile app and we know that the way these things work, they go into the cloud and all that? or can i use it and still have a reasonable expectation of personal privacy? if you take the latter view that it is personal, that changes the way you regulate and the way you legislate. if you take the position that i am by act of being a part of, by participating, by using the app i am foregoing my individual right to privacy, that's a different issue in its entirety. >>> here at the woodrow wilson center in washington. senator murphy is on the counterterrorism subcommittee. he's expected to when he arrives propose a u.s. foreign policy overhaul and that would include making climate change a larger part of the broader debate. this is live coverage on c-span 3. it's expected to start in just a moment.(n- >

on your screen is joe pitts chair of the subcommittee looking into this legislation sponsored by a republican and democrat. they're just getting under way here on c-span3 live coverage. >> the legislation will help small business owners, franchisees as well as consumers who want easy access to accurate new nutrition information. covered establishments will be sut to a cumbersome, rigid and costly regulatory process to avoid violations and possible criminal prosecution. hr 2017 seeks to improve and clarify the final rule promise you will sgated by the food and drug administration implementing the menu labeling requirements of section 4205 of the affordable care act. the fda issued a nearly 400 page final rule establishing a one size fits all national nutrition disclosure requirement for restaurants and similar retail food establishments. the concern is that this final rule goes well beyond what was intended by the aca. the obligations are imposed not only on chain restaurants including delivery establishments, but also on any other chain retailer that sells nonpackaged food such as grocery store salad bars and convenience stores meals to go. small

c-span's q&a. "washington journal" continues. host: the 54th congressional baseball game is tonight. congressman joe barton, republican of texas, is the baseball manager for the republican team. mike doyle, democrat of pennsylvania, is the democratic manager. this is a tradition that dates back to 1909. this continues every year. congressman, tell of your is why you think it is important to do this sort of thing. guest: first of all, it is a lot of fun and the members enjoy the game. but three charities receive a real benefit from this game. and that is what really excites us. over the years, we have been able to build that up. the washington literacy council the national dream foundation, and the boys and girls club of washington dc. last year, we raised over $400,000 for the charities. guest: congressman barton, why do you think? this is a game that is played every year, but how does it help lawmakers do their jobs? guest: well, it is a chance for both the republicans and the democrats to have some great fellowship. my team practices up on the hill. we do the saving onto in virginia. everybody vol

joe biden. it will take place in wilmington, delaware. president obama will deliver a eulogy during the mass. it begins at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> this sunday, on c-span's road to the white house, a conversation with likely democratic presidential candidate jim webb. he talks about his service in a military family and vietnam. policy congress, and why he wants to be president. jim webb: this country needs leadership. if you ask anyone in the country what is missing at the federal level, it is leadership, someone of that can show you that they have a record and can work across the aisle and get things done. i have had a blessing in my professional life, i spent about half of my time in public service and half of my time doing other things, working for myself as a sole proprietor. create a new environment in washington -- we need to create a new environment in washington where people can talk across the aisle and solve problems. >> jim webb on road to the white house 2016 on c-span. >> next, a look at options for states and admitting the epa's plan to limit carbon dioxide emissions from power plants. senior energy and uti

c-span2 witnesses testify about nutrition labeling guidelines. then then we will show you the arrival ceremony from the memorial service for beau biden son of vice president joe biden. beau biden died on saturday. later, look at the federal healthcare exchanges in subsidies. >> on the next washington journal, a look at the legislation changing the nsa data collection program with julian sanchez of the cato institute. then institute. in a discussion with moving shake my co-author of undercover g hardy. and executive director of the national center for transgender equality on transgender rights. washington journal live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. you can you can join the conversation with your calls and comments on facebook and twitter. >> this weekend the c-span cities tour has partnered with time warner cable to learn about the history and literary life of lincoln, nebraska. >> one of the most important american writers of the 20th century given almost every literary award possible in her lifetime before she died except for the nobel prize. she was known for some of her masterpieces like my anthony it the professor's house death comes to the archbisho

and performer joe brown about search for old circus wagons and the circus world museum's efforts to restore them in time for it july for parade in the walkie. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. new jersey governor chris christie announced he is running for president, becoming the 14th republican candidate in the race. he made the announcement in northern new jersey at livingston high school where he graduated in 1980. his wife and children were beside him on stage when he made the announcement. >> ♪ governor christie: thank you. thank you, new jersey. thank you. thank you to the extent. people have asked me over the course of the last, i hear? everything started for me. the friends and family and love i have always felt foreign from this community when i decided to make this announcement. there was not any choice. i had to come home and livingston's home for me. [applause] and i want to thank dear friend of my moms's and a wonderful representative of this town for welcoming us here today. and i want to think my friend -- this is, some of you may be confused. it may be you thought she was being booed by her high school classmates. she was not. for reasons i will not

baseball game, our guests are joe barton, the republican team manager, and mike doyle, manager for the democrats. washington journal live with your phone calls at a 7:00 a.m. eastern on cn. >>> on book tv on c-span2 saturday night at 10:00 p.m. eastern, fox news contributor kirsten powers says although they were once its champions liberal res now against free speech and tolerance. sunday night at 11:00, michael morrell on the successes and failures of the agency's war on terror and its current fight against al qaeda and terrorists. saturday night at 9:15, author kevin mcmahon on the strategy behind president nixon's supreme court appointment and the impact he had on the court and american politics. >>> and sunday night at 6:00 on american artifact we visit the national museum of american history to view the newly restored murals from alabama's talladega college. and the founding of talladega college. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >>> british prime minister david cameron spoke to parliament about the recent g-7 summit in germany. following his remarks, the prime minister took questions on the militant group isis climate change and trade with the united states

c-span for being here all day. thank you very much. the meeting is now adjourned at 3:45 eastern time. >> tomorrow the funeral service for vice president joe biden's son beau who died last week at the age of 46 following a fight with brain cancer. mr. biden served as delaware's attorney general and was also a member of his state's army national guard for more than a decade, serving a tour in iraq as well. beau biden leaves behind a wife two children, two siblings his stepmother jill, and his father the vice president. president obama along with the first lady plan to deliver tomorrow's funeral with the president delivering the eulogy. see it live saturday at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> here are some featured programs on the c-span networks. on c-span 2 book tv live at the chicago tribune printers row lit fest. coverage begins saturday at 11:00 a.m. eastern and sunday starting at noon. saturday speakers include senior adviser to president obama david axelrod, eric larsen on the lusitania, and margaret lazarus dean on the last days of american space flight. our coverage is followed by a tour of the "new york times" book review at 7:30.