-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

beginning with actor and former governor arnold schwarzenegger, and former vice president joe biden. narrator: c-span -- where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. peter: representative marsha blackburn is the chair of the energy and commerce subcommittee on communications and technology as our guest this week on "the communicators." what is your reaction to the vote on net neutrality last

beginning with actor and former governor arnold schwarzenegger, and former vice president joe biden. narrator: c-span -- where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. peter: representative marsha blackburn is the chair of the energy and commerce subcommittee on communications and technology as our guest this week on "the communicators." what is your reaction to the vote on net neutrality last week you can i saw it as a: positive step in the right direction. the new chairman is going to do a wonderful job. he is focused on closing the digital divide and extension of broadband and making certain that the internet is an open source and is not going to be under heavy government control. i think those are good steps, good things. peter: you call it a step in the right direction. what else would you like to see done? rep. blackburn: it will be up to congress to take action following with the fcc does. this is what the chairman -- this is why what the chairman did was

first we will hear from after arnoldernor schwarzenegger followed by former vice president joe biden ode founder.o c governors don't do see and rick snyder. actor and former california governor arnold schwarzenegger was the commencement speaker at the university of houston. he talked about the importance of helping others by focusing on the many people crucial to his own success as a bodybuilder, after, and the politician. -- actor and politician. this is 20 minutes. >> [applause] mr. schwarzenegger: thank you very much. thank you. wow. >> [applause] mr. schwarzenegger: i am no w a couger. -- a cougar. >>[ cheering] mr. schwarzenegger: whose house? whose house? >> [cheering] it ishwarzenegger: wonderful. thank you so much for the wonderful introduction. it is fantastic to be here at the university of houston, and thank you also for the great work you are doing on behalf of of all of those students. for theve a big hand job that the president is doing here at the university. >> [applause] mr. schwarzenegger: i tell you, when i read her bio, i am so proud of her. what a great immigrant. how many great

d-c police say rich was killed during a robbery -but nothing was taken. happening today.. former vice president joe biden will deliver the class day address at harvard university. he'll speak to graduating seniors during a ceremony that begins at two p.m. facebook c-e-o mark zuckerburg will give the commencement address tomorrow. season 24 of abc's "dancing with the stars"is in the books. after a season full of twists and turns on and off the dance floor-- a champion finally walked off with the mirror ball trophy. recap of the finale. at xx time for weather. toss to eileen toss to eileen - cloudy & cool again - rain, t-storms likely tomorrow - warmer holiday weekend - weekend storm chances today: mostly cloudy. spotty shower. highs: 67-70 winds: e 5-15 mph tonight: areas of rain, heavy at times. patchy fog. lows: 55-58 winds: e 5-10 mph thursday: scattered showers and thunderstorms. highs: 73-77 winds: w 5-10 mph employees are caught students. this happened last week at a suburban atlanta school. you see the two employees, one a teacher, the other a para-professional, wrestling and throwing punches

first we will hear from after arnoldernor schwarzenegger followed by former vice president joe biden ode founder.o c governors don't do see and rick snyder. actor and former california governor arnold schwarzenegger was the commencement speaker at the university of houston. he talked about the importance of helping others by focusing on the many people crucial to his own success as a bodybuilder,

joe." he spoke to c-span's q&a in march of 2007.asked what advice he would have given to then president george w. bush about the iraq war. >> i would tell him to reassess very seriously where in the circumstances are headed if they're not altered and he shouldn't bequeath to his successor. the war in iraq, because 20 months from now, it's too long that he should avoid escalating that war because more people will die needlessly. but if he escalates the war, he may create circumstances nilly willy that will produce an enlargement of the war. because escalation and continuation of the conflict can generate incidence that are unpredictabilityable but which can have very destructive effects. if get an enlarged war, we're going to be stuck for the next 20 years in iraq, in iran, in pakistan and in afghanistan. that's what i would tell him. host: and that was his prediction from 2007. you can watch all of mr. brzezinski's appearances on our website and at our video library at c-span.org. back to our question of the morning now. your advice

host: next is joe joining us from somerset, new jersey. caller: good morning, c-span does a great job. you, haveammer, did you ever met the president even before he ran or before he got into politics at all, had dinner or talked with them? daniel krauthammer: i have not. caller: so that is number one. in one of your points you are way off basis. i believe he is talking about what you are talking about in nationalism. how i look at it, how he is talking about it and how he is right on with everything he says is to first all the miners and coal. we should never give up our advantages as a nation. our nation was founded -- why did we take the at let's go -- the alaska purchase? if we threw that away, the leaders decided you can't touch the caribou, can't do this. if we give up the advantages -- you mentioned is is important. -- race is important. think, iok at what i see it every day, there are groups of people who stand on corners waiting for work that don't claim the honest government -- the unemployment insurance, that don't do the same jobs. that is not what ame

c-span.org. former vice president joe biden delivered keynote remarks at a democratic party fundraiser. he looked ahead to the 2020 presidential race. it is an hour. mr. biden: thank you. my name is joe biden. i am jill's husband. [laughter] jill and i want to thank you for the wonderful welcolm. we are here to say thank you. so many of you in this audience have been my friends for such a long, long time. i was a 29-year-old kid when i made my first become a senate floor. i stood between todd mcintyre's desk and another desk that i -- it's a long story. [laughter] but i go all the way back and it has been a great pleasure to get to know so many people. we know, we know, finally you earned the title granite state because you have four women running the show. [laughter] [applause] mr. biden: this is solid. the amazing thing is i campaigned for all of them. and they won in spite of it. [laughter] [applause] jill: i want to echo what joe said. it is nice to be back among friends. i want to thank everyone for supporting us through our administration, through our tough time with beau, and it

speakers include arnold biden, theger, joe , javiero go to founder governor rick snyder. easternat eight across on c-span and c-span.org. >> this morning, american enterprise institutes gary schmitt and truman national security projects michael breen . and later, "world" magazine reporter sophia lee talks about her recent articles on homelessness in los angeles. and we'll take your calls and you can join the conversation at facebook and twitter. washington journal" is next. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016]] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] host: good morning. it's saturday, may 27, 2017. president trump returns to washington today after more than a week overseas. we'll talk about his trip later on this morning. but first, commencement season is in full swing. and college graduates across the country are soaking up lots of straight talks from politicians, celebrities and c.e.o.'s. their commencement speeches full of advice for chasing success, discovering passions and thrivi

arnold schwarzenegger, former vice president joe biden and the mayor javier gonzalez and michigan governor rick snyder. saturday night at it :00 eastern on c-span and c-span.org. former secretary of state and presidential candidate hillary clinton was the speaker at the graduation center -- ceremony at wellesley college, her own alma mater 48 years ago. this is just over 30 minutes. [applause]

c-span's "q&a." announcer: "washington journal" continues. host: congressman joe crowley, a democrat from new york, also serves as the democratic caucus chair. i want to start by getting your take on this five-month on the best budget deal -- omnibus budget deal. was this a good deal for democrats? guest: well, it's a deal, and overall a good deal that was struck. what it incorporates and maybe more importantly for what it doesn't have in the overall bill. look ourll in all -- colleagues on both sides of the aisle are still going through this, but i do think overall a pretty good bill. host: you are going to have a debt limit negotiation coming up later this year. this bill is only five months until the end of september. as a partyensure that does not hold the house or senate -- how do you ensure you get a good deal the next negotiation down the road? guest: we have to keep up the pressure. the outside groups were informative and helping to inform members as to what effect the cr of this budget would have on their ability to conduct and do what they would do was h

c hi. >> because they will snatch him up. >> yes. >> yes. >> st. joes fans will love it, the hawk will never die. yes, indeed. >> beautiful day for a hike, for beach weather, for city weather, much improved conditions over what we have seen over the last several days, especially yesterday when we were stuck under that fog deck. we had drizzle going, we had cool temperatures, all that has change. what a difference 24 hours makes. sunshine on the scene as we look live at center city philadelphia. temperatures feeling more presumer-like. 79 degrees right now. east wind, which we had last couple days, bad, south wind good ushering until the warmth , wind at eight. mug which dew point near 60. much better conditions. check this out, rehoboth beach , people out sunning themselves, wave, looking nice and calm, ocean temperature still chilly, only for the brave. 63 degrees. air temperatures along the coast up in the lower 70's. better than 50's. seventy-nine in philadelphia 79 in allentown. we are at 47 degrees at dover. temperature change over last 24 hours, d

c-span's "washington journal" live everyday with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tuesday morning georgia republican congress drew ferguson talks about the $1.1 trillion spending bill. new york democratic congressman joeey on the future of healthcare. a look at president trump's executive order to review national monument. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern tuesday morning join out discussion. >> united airlines reached a settlement last week with a doctor who was dragged off a flight in chicago. the ceo of united airlines oscar munoz will testify on capitol hill. we're hear from officials with american, southwest and alaska airlines. watch live coverage tomorrow from the house transportation and infrastructure committee at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span 3. the house rules committee meets in the afternoon to take up the spending bill that funds the government through september. an agreement was ereached late sunday on the $1.1 trillion measure. live coverage 3:00 p.m. eastern and c-span 3. you can follow on c-span.org and listen on the free c-span radio app. now a conversation on president trump's first 100 days in office. you'll hear from form

joe joining us from somerset, new jersey. republican line. good morning. caller: good morning, c-span does a great job. mr. krauthammer, have you ever met the president even before he ran or before he got into politics at all, had dinner or talked with them? guest: no i have not. ,caller: that is number one. number two, you are way off base. i believe he is talking about what you are talking about in nationalism. how i look at it, how he is talking about it and how he is right on with everything he says is to first all the miners and coal. we should never give up our advantages as a nation. our nation was founded -- why did we take the alaska purchase? we had that for natural resources. but we have thrown that stuff away because her leaders decided we can't touch the caribou, can't do this. we have given up our advantages. you talk about immigration. what he is talking about is if you take a look at what i think, and i see it every day, is there are groups of people who stand on corners waiting for work that don't claim unemployment insurance, that don't do the same jobs. as laborers and other things on th

c-span was created companies isle provided by your cable and satellite provider. announcer: "washington journal" continues. guest of thest morning is representative joe wilson, republican from south carolina. of thelso a member readiness subcommittee of the armed services committee. good morning. guest: good morning and thank you for having me here. c-span serve such a vital function educating the american people. host: you heard the latest revelation about this memorandum reported by "the new york times." what do you think? guest: a concerns me. -- a concerns me. it concerns me. i was a former journalist and it was wrong the number of anonymous reports coming out. you cannot answer. whether your president of the united states or a citizen, what you have an arrest charges, and i agree with senator richard burr, chairman of the intelligence committee of the senate, we obviously need to look into everything. -- it'symous charges very disappointing to me because it makes journalism just cheap shots. how do you answer anonymous charges? people need to know the credibility of the persons making the charge. i know the motivation when they say they were for

eastern on c-span to book tv. >> last sunday joe biden delivered keynote remarks of the mcintyre shaheen 100 club dinner. he talked about the current local climate, he touched on the 2016 presidential election and encourage democrats. this is about one hour. [applause] >> thank you very much. thank you. my name is joe biden. i am jill's husband. [laughter] jill and i want to thank you for the wonderful welcome. we are both here for a simple reason, and i mean this sincerely, to say thank you. so many of you in this audience have been my friends for such a long time. i was a 29-year-old kid. the first speech i ever made on the senate floor, i stood between tom mcintyre's desk and another desk -- it's a long story, but anyway, i go back a long time and it's great pleasure to get to know so many people. we know, finally you've earned the title granite state. you have four women running the show. [applause] thank god for small favors. all right. the amazing thing is i campaigned for all of them and they won in spite of it. >> i would also like to echo what joe said. it's so nice to be back h

c specialist about harvoni. >> before we toss to "morning joe," a check of the stories ahead. >> a top priority and another packednbc news kelly o'donnell is at the white house with more. kelly, good morning. >> good morning, lewis. as the president begins the new workweek he delivers a succinct message to north korea. if kim jong-un has a nuclear weapon, the president said i will not be happy leaving open what that would mean in terms of a counter-response as the world watches that volatile regime. turning to the middle east, this week the president will invite to the white house the leader of the palestinian authority mahmoud abbas. later this week the president will make his first visit back to new york city since he took office. he'll be there to visit the uss intrepid, a former aircraft carrier for a commemoration of the 75th anniversary of a world war ii battle. he will also visit with the australian prime minister. they have had a tense relationship over issues related to pacific trade and refugees. lewis. >> busy week ahead. thanks to kelly o'donnell for that report. >> also tonight the met gala getsnder

joe wilson earlier this morning. if you did and want to see the ontext of what the viewer was talking about, go to c-span.org. interviews on the "washington journal" page. other information there, as well, elaine chao hearing we you about earlier, you can see at c-span.org. that is the website. in chicago, illinois, hi there. line, caller: hi. hello. i'm calling to say that the democrats are hating trump and give you the reasons why. one reason is because they are and hurt. trump woke them up and embarrassed them. embarrassed them by telling hem how they do not support their recipients and their feelrters and he made them embarrassed. when he won and they lost, they they had ake the fact been called out and shown up for what they are, a bunch of hypocrites. so they hate him and want him out of office so they don't look and feel so bad and trying to take away the pain they have. are doing this specifically how? caller: by ignoring the problems have.rats they are ignoring the problems that the sanctuary cities have, pain of people being shot the day, the kids, underemployed black people being inner and shot in

schwarzenegger, joe biden at colby college in maine, girls who code founder at scripts college in california, arizona governor doug doocy, santa fe governor as well. saturday night on c-span and c-span.org. >> on c-span2, saturday, former u.s. secretary of state rice looks at democracy around the world in her book "democracy; stories from the long road of freedom" >> americans were blessed with founding fathers who understood an institutional design that would protect what we think and be free to worship and have the dignity that comes with having those who are going to govern you ask for your consent. if we were blessed with that and believed we were in doubt by our creator with those rights it can not be true for us and not them. >> sunday at 2:30, columbia university president on the perceptions on sounding black in his book. >> i think we need to get comfortable saying black people have a certain sound because they spend more time together just like white people. that is true of human groups. it is true and harmless. >> monday at 4:30, former president george w. bush on his book portraits of courage. a commander's tribute to america's warrior. >> major chris turn

giants give a gift like this, like joe i no longer live with the uncertainties of hep c.o of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni, your doctor will test to see if you've ever had hepatitis b, which may flare up and cause serious liver problems during and after harvoni treatment. tell your doctor if you've ever had hepatitis b, a liver transplant, other liver or kidney problems, hiv or any other medical conditions and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with harvoni can cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects of harvoni include tiredness, headache and weakness. ready to let go of hep c? ask your hep c specialist about harvoni. . >>> "abc 7 news" sports brought to you by your

arnold schwarzenegger, former vice president joe biden and the mayor javier gonzalez and michigan governor rick snyder. saturday night at it :00 eastern on c-span and c-span.org. former secretary of state and presidential candidate hillary clinton was the speaker at the graduation center -- ceremony at wellesley college, her own alma mater 48 years ago. this is just over 30 minutes. [applause] ms. clinton: thank you. thank you so much. [applause] clinton: thank you. thank you very much for that warm welcome. i am so grateful to be here back at wellesley, especially for president johnson's very first commencement. and to thank her, the trustees, families and friends, faculty, staff, and guests for understanding and perpetuating the importance of this college. what it stands for, what it has meant, and what it will do in the years ahead. and most importantly, it's wonderful to be here with another green class to say, congratulations to the class of 2017. [applause] i have some of my dear friends here for my class, a green class of 1969. and i assume, or at least you us,tell me later, unlike you actually have a class cheer. [laughter] 1969 we

california governor arnold biden, ripser, joe college in california, arizona governor, santa fe mayor javier gonzalez, and michigan governor rick snyder at ad c

eastern on c-span to book tv. >> last sunday joe biden delivered keynote remarks of the mcintyre shaheen 100 club dinner. he talked about the current local climate, he touched on the 2016 presidential election and encourage democrats. this is about one hour.

c specialist about harvoni. >>> before we toss it over to "morning joe," let's get a check on the stories you'll be hearing aboutcharged in the fatal stabbing of two people on a train. jeremy joseph christian is held on two counts of aggravated murder and one count of attempted murder. >> officer muniz is charged with shooting castile. he is facing charges including second degree manslaughter. that does it for us on this tuesday, i'm ayman mohyeldin alongside louis burgdorf. "morning joe" starts right now. >>> there are many people in the world who really don't understand, or say they don't, what is the great issue between the free world and the communist world. let them come to berlin! >> freedom has many difficulties, and democracy is not perfect, but we have never had to put a wall up to keep our people in, to pre vent them from leaving us. >> all free men, wherever they may live, are citizens of berlin. >> the lateader of the free wor, john f.

joe biden at colby college in maine. arizona governor doug in joint base andrews. mexicogonzalez at new university. saturday night at 8:00 eastern on cpan and c-span.org. >> sunday, on q&a -- >> i had a friend who was vaporized. i had built that team and sent to the airport. it took three weeks to separate them all. war is not game, it is not a funny thing. >> intelligence officers on his career and his book -- the plot to hack america. how putin cyber spies and how wikileaks tried to destroy the election. america actually came out of hacking isis while we were already hacking isis we found that there were two hacks that were dawning. another one against the germans. that is germany's parliament. they were attributed to isis. while we were studying that, we learned that the methodologies, the malware that was introduced that was still in the information was not isis, they are now known as a 28. cozy bear. --y bear was the name that they give this for their interpretation of this malware that belongs to russian military intelligence, the g are you. sunday night on c-span's q&a. wednesday, the acting deputy attorney general sally eight

c specialist about harvoni. >>> before we toss it over to "morning joe," fbi director james comey set to go before the senate judiciaryawmakers are expected to question comey on the fbi's investigation into the relationship between associates of president trump and russia. >> meanwhile, the president is set to welcome another foreign leader today. nbc's kristen welker is at the white house with more. kristen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. house republicans appear on the verge of another failure for their health care plan today with more republicans defecting. this comes after the president lashed out tuesday, venting his frustration on twitter arguing the government needs a good shutdown in september to fix washington's mess. the president clearly upset at the perception democrats got the better end of a budget compromises that avoids a government shutdown, saying in a rose garden ceremony, this bill is a clear win for the american people. still the vote on that spending bill is expected today. today the president will meet with the president of the palestinian authority mahmoud abbas, signaling they want t

c specialist about harvoni. >>> welcome back. before we toss it to "morning joehe stories in the day ahead. president trump will meet with several cabinet members before welcoming the prime minister of vietnam to the white house today. >>> meanwhile, hillary clinton is set to appear on the public stage once again. today she's set to speak at this year's code conference in california. she is expected to touch on the 2016 election and the roll technology played in her loss to president trump. >>> for you lovers of lynn guess ticks. the national spelling bee kicks off. the rounds will begin later today as competitors flex their brain power and try to take home the title of the best speller. remember cat, k-a- t. >> i'm yasmin vossoughian alongside ayman mohyeldin and louis burgdorf. "morning joe" starts now. >>> his tweets speak for themselves. the president was very dealer in his tweet. >> the president was very clear and i think there's continuing to be a literal interpretation of his tweet. >> the president's tweets stand for themselves. >> i think the tweets spe

c-span2. television for serious readers. at 7:00 p.m., booktv attends the resent opening of the writers museum in chicago. and then the destruction of hillary clinton. on afterwards, joe stuart taylor examines campus sexual assault policies. and peter andres recalls this mom's transformation from a house wife to a political advocating. and we wrap up with pamala paula on who the books she has read over the years. here is look at upcoming festivals happening around the country. may 31-june 2nd, look for us at book expo of america in new york city where we will sit down with authors and publishers to discuss their upcoming books. in june, live from the 33rd annual printers lit fest in chicago. for more information about the book fairs and festivals booktv will be covering and to watch previous festival coverage click the book fairs tab on our website booktv.org. ....

houston, former vice president joe biden ,t colby college in maine arizona governor doug ducey, santa fe mayor have your gonzalez, andvier more. time onat 8:00 eastern c-span and www.c-span.org. ♪ journal,'s washington live every day with the news and policy issues that interest you. coming up this morning, the american enterprise institute discussed president trump's trip to the middle east and europe. then, we discussed homelessness and los angeles and what is being -- homelessness in los angeles in what is being done to solve the problem. join the discussion. ip --p, h >> hooray! year'shat toss from this naval academy ceremony. before that, they heard from vice president mike pence. ♪

joe biden at colby scrippsin maine, college. at jointna governor base andrews. hobby or gonzales at new mexico's highlands -- javier gonzalez at new mexico highlands university. saturday night at 8:00 eastern on cpan and c-span.org. >> sunday on "q and a" -- >> i had a guy that was vaporized along with a security team. war is not a game, not a funny thing. intelligence officer malcolm nance on his most recent americahe plot to hack ," and "hacking isis." writing "hacking isis," we found that there were two hacks that happened, one in france and another against the which wereestag, attributed to isis. while we were studying that, we learned that the methodologies, the malware that was introduced, and the place where the servers terminated that were stealing the information were certainly not isis, they were what are now -- atp28,tp 27 cozybear. bear" was the name that crowd strike gave to russian military intelligence, the gru. >> sunday on c-span's "q&a." >> on wednesday, former acting deputy attorney general sally yates delivered remarks to graduates on harvard class day. she discussed lessons from her own career and the events that led to her dismissal by the trump administration. this was he

joe schwarzenegger, arizona governor doug new sick and -- santa fe mayor hobby or gonzales and new mexico and rick university snyder at adrian community college in michigan, saturday night at eight eastern on c-span and c-span.org. announcer: next president trump at the g7 summit in italy. after that the wealthy college -- wellesley college commencement speech by former presidential canda

. >> kimberly: right, again, it's so important, joe, to have, you know, the due process and, like dennis mentioned, to make sure we have have -- we c and fair hearing and get to the bottom of this. of course, it's what the american people deserve. trying do these red herrings, it makes no sense. >> kimberly, we have to be aware of the impact of prejudicial publicity. for the f.b.i. to participate in these leaks, actually would destroy any case that they would try to build so this is really a wrong approach. it's damaging to our substitution -- constitution and it hurts our country. the f.b.i. ought to get back to the basic work of doing investigations without trying to convict people through rumors, independent wend doe and leaks. >> kimberly: absolut absolute -- innuendo and leaks. >> kimberly: absolutely. they already had the problems under comey and with the hillary clinton investigation and now this. this is unseen leak for the f.b.i.. >> this is all being done through unnamed sources. every "new york times" and "washington post" report. here is the thing about unnamed sources that people at home don't like. they don't know the

news senior editor joe pal lack and former policy anl sift from the reagan administration also review the president's early foreign policy efforts. watch the whole thing at 8:00 on c-span. >>> former secretary of health and human services on end of life health care. she reviews the recommendations along with the national academy of medicine.

c-t, gentlemen. national spelling bee. i love spelling. >> i can tell. in goodness. >> i love spelling. i was the first grade champion at joe mitchell elementary. >> what happened in second grade. >> all downhill. my teacher mrs. clark took us out for ice cream sundaes. are you roped into the spelling bee drama. >> no. >> this is interesting. i love beer and ribs and you love spelling. >> i love spelling. >> do you watch the competition. >> this is a little bit of the actual competition. there is a documentary called spell bound. it is about an hour and a half. if you can find it, the -- the emotion and the drama. >> very tense. >> real quick question. >> yes. >> do they study the dictionary. >> they study everything. >> do you think these children every day at home have a dictionary in front of them. >> the children are also pressuring them self. the peer pressure. i didn't think i could get white knuckle over spelling but i have. they are smarter than all three of us i'm sure. let's begin in the south bay. the jury is expected to begin deliberate rating the sentence of the man it convicted of kidnapping and killing a sout

c specialist about harvoni. >>> welcome back to "morning joe."ency confirmed reports from last month that the country has detained a third american citizen for, quote, hostile acts. the announcement comes after north korean tv anchor yesterday accused of driving sensitive situation in the korean peninsula to a point close to nuclear war. while pyongyang warnings south korea will be submerged in a sea of fire, japan reduced to ashes. after bilateral training mission wall street south korea and japan last week. back at home in just the past few days, president trump has both praised north korean dictator kim jong-un, calling him a smart cookie, and saying it was an honor to meet with him while also saying he's very threatening and a big threat to the world. joining us from capitol hill a member of the foreign relations committee republican senator cory gardner of colorado. senator, thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> what do you think of the president's comments he would be honored to meet with kim jong-un if it would help to move

c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, south carolina republican congressman joe wilson discusseses the fallout from reports that president trump shared highly classified information with the russians. then texas democratic congresswoman sheila jackson lee discusses the latest on the firing of james comey and the future of the f.b.i. and amtrak president and c.e.o. , and association of american railroads president discuss the state of the u.s. rail system during infrastructure week in washington, d.c. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal," live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> we need physicians and other health care professionals who are technically competent, who are problem solvers, who are life long learnersan w a am lde, nssus builders, indeed who are bune mags a who c ar peronruivynd gracefly. >> wldushohayo wod ueranwh ts responsibility means. that it meanseainut iteaarg ou more than yourse. mns ainabt rhe ane. >>avthfoite dth rit thing, not the easy thing. don't be somebody's lap dog or sycophant. have the courage to spea

news senior editor joe pal lack and former policy anl sift from the reagan administration also review the president's early foreign policy efforts. watch the whole thing at 8:00 on c-span. >>> former secretary of health and human services on end of life health care. she reviews the recommendations along with the national academy of medicine. >> good afternoon, we'll get started while ruth is getting taped. i'm elliott gurstein and delighted to see you all today. you know we don't usually start quite this promptly but we're not always being taped live by c-span. we're delighted to have them here today. and this is a particularly exciting entry in our longstanding public health rounds sponsored by our health society and medicine program. the focus today is the inaugural report of the aspen health strategy group. the name health strategy group is taken from the aspen strategy group for those who are familiar with american foreign policy. probably know about the group, it's undoubtedly the leading bipartisan group of its kind looking at critical issues of foreign policy and we established the group with that in mind, to bring together remarkable people from across dif

keilar from c-n-n- tells us which democrats are most likely going to run against the 45th president. the words that have launched a thousand campaigns:biden: "you guys, i'm not running!joe-- in politically important new hampshire, we should note -- are not convincing political observers that he's really out of the race in 2020.larry sabato / cnn political analyst: biden says one thing one day and another thing another day. it mean nothing what he said yesterday, absolutely nothing."this was the former vice president in march:joe biden / fmr u.s vice president: "i think i could've won// "do i regret not being president? yes."áifá biden runs ... he would likely join a crowded field of democrats, some of whom are already quietly exploring a presidential bid. trump: "i have a feeling that in the next election you're going to be swamped with candidates, but you're not gonna be wasting your time."today, trump out with his first campaign ad -- the earliest one that has ever aired in a first term.he's eyeing massachusetts senator elizabeth warren as a possible 2020 opponent ... reupping his dig at her self-claimed but unverified native american heritage.trump: "it may be pocaho

"trader joes" and "la roche-posay" sunscreen tested the highest. ( darya ) a group of graduates from u-caduation crashed by a hip-hop star.( mark ) one of the speakers at the ceremony had just finished his speech when he said there was a gift for the students.<"thank you and congratulations and here is your gift... nats of music.>( mark ) d-j kahled gave a surprise ceremony for statistics graduates. he walked out wearing a baby-blue tracksuit and rapping his hit song "all i do is win." he then gave the graduates a pep talk saying that the world once refused to believe in him, and now he's onstage with kids and queens. (james) watching the weather this morning. your forecast is right after the break. (darya)(james) in the weather center tracking the forecast with james... (james)today is going to be a nice day with warmer temperatures all around. it's mild this morning. we're seeing 50s and 60s at the moment. the sun will warm us up to the low 80s along the bay shoreline and upper 80s to low 90s inland. the warmest temps will be seen in the east bay valleys. looking to the weekend, temps

c-span 1 today? college graduation season is in full swing. this is a time of year when schools will try to book famous people to speak at their commencement ceremonies. joeiden will be speaking at cornell. harvard booked mark zuckerberg. nyu landed fa legal. the students at bethune cookman, historically black college, got a speech from new secretary of education betsy devos. that went over as well as you might expect they did. there were so many boos betsy thought the auditorium was haunted. >> dr. jackson, board of trus e trustees, thank you so very, very much for this great honor and privilege -- i am honored to become a wildcat. [ audience booing ] and it's a real honor and privilege to be with you -- >> if this behavior continues, your degrees will be mailed to you. >> jimmy: that's not much of a threat, is it? [ laughter ] if you continue your misbehavior you will not be allowed to sit here the next three hours while we read everybody's names in alphabetical order. whoever booked her to speaks loves betsy devos or hates betsy deboss. president trump is scheduled to speak for graduations at liberty university and coast guard academy. for those colleg

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joe crowley on the future of healthcare. and a look at president trump's executive order to review national monuments. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. ♪ >> tomorrow the house transportation committee holds a hearing on u.s. airline customer service, after that incident last month where a passenger was dragged off an overbooked flight, we will hear testimony from unite it's ceo, oscar munoz, and united president scott kirby. that hearing is live at 9:30 a.m. on c-span3. have agreed to a $1.1 trillion omni bus spending bill to fund the government to the end of the fiscal year. tuesday the house committee needs to look at the spending bill and how to proceed with it on the floor. that meeting starting live at 3:00 p.m. eastern also here on c-span3. ♪ >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. it is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. ♪ >> next remarks from three former state department officials on u.s. relations with egypt. they talk about t

c-span.org. >> live all day from the mcarthur visitor center in virginia for the 75th anniversary of the battle of midway, featured speakers borneman, author admirals mirals," the who won the war at sea. "joe rockfort's war," and anthony tulley, story," r of "shattered and timothy orr, "never call me remembering the battle of midway. th anniversary special live from the mcarthur visitor center in virginia on beginning 9:30 a.m. history t.v.erican on c-span 3.

joe saying, waste, fraud and abuse has been proven many times. get the country back on track. we have about 30 comments when we started this program. you can make those comments there on facebook. facebook.com/c-span as well as twitter from gig harbor, washington. republican line, troy, hello. caller: i don't want to cast things on anybody. i think america does a great job taking care of its people. i do think that if you look at a couple of facts in history, one of them being when they had to displace a lot of the people in those islands to do a nuclear test. think about what they did when they supplied them with supplied them with fishermen and all give them assistance. now they are overweight, they don't fish anymore. it ruined them. just like the civil rights movement ruined the african-americans of this country. when you take people and you give them something where they don't have to work for, it means a lot less for them. with the way those washington is ran, it is a vote getter for a lot of these politicians. right now even, they're talking about how they're going to win in 2018 when we had an election. there's a lot more to it than just being mean and taking away money from the poor

joe biden at colby college in include arnold maine, scripps college in california, doug ducey at aeronautical university, javier gonzales, and missiod the michigan governor. saidducey i'd at 8:00 eastern ad c-span.org. afterwards, on examinest chris hayes how the criminal justice system is divided in the country in his book, the colony in the nation. he is interviewed by elizabeth hinton. >> it seems like ferguson and like an anchor in many ways in the book. --onder how your excoriates experience illuminates how you grew up there? >> i think, if you grow up in the city, in the bronx, you have the conception of cities. in cities, there are racial frictions. bad neighborhoods, good neighborhoods. all kinds of loaded ways in which police committed borders under finlayson top of each other and create december river. that was tied deeply either to the bronx, to the new york's or cities. i lived in dcn that pertains. of 20,000unicipality people. anywhere, usa . between st. louis and the like anywhere.ks it is just parking lots, strip malls, -- the idea that what i experienced like, the level of level ofion and the racial oppression and friction, the level of policing, the intensity of the humili

. >>> c-span ewashington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. wednesday morning, south carolina republican congressman joe wilson shares fallout. and sheila jackson lee discusses the latest on the firing of james comey and the future of the fbi. and amtrak president and ceo charles mormon and association of american railroads president edward hamburger discuss the state of the rail system during infrastructure week. join the discussion. >>> agriculture secretary sonny perdue testifies on the impact of agriculture on the u.s. economy here on c-span. you can also follow live on www.c-span.org and our free c-span radio app. >>> thursday, treasury secretary stevemy mnuchin testifies about international fiscal policy. he'll testify. our live coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span3. >>> saturday on book tv live all day coverage of the maryland book festival. starting starting 10:00 a.m. eastern, at 10:30, melvin goodman, author of whistle blower at the cia. sharon wineberger discussing her book, the untold story of darpa, the pentagon agency that changed the world. at 1:15 eastern, craig shirley o