more coming up the g20 summit kicking off tomorrow president biden en route to india right now, john james we can expect abroad. you are watching "mornings with maria" live on . ♪ ♪ . when you got to say? ♪ ♪ hey, hey, hey ♪ ♪ what you got to say? ♪ . 2 . ♪ “dirty deeds” by ac/dc ♪ (♪) ♪ dirty deeds (done dirt cheap) ♪ ♪ dirty deeds (done dirt cheap) ♪ i got into debt in college and, no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. so i consolidated it into a low-rate personal loan from sofi. get a personal loan with low fixed rates. borrow up to $100k. and no fees required. sofi. get your money right. the power goes out and we still have wifi borrow up to $100k. and no fees required. to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. so, you've got the power of xfinity at home. now take it outside with xfinity mobil

representative john james called the holdouts the clown caucus.sentative dusty johnson said their opposition to a bill that cuts spending and secures the border will make it harder for any of us to view them as partners in the future. what do you think of that? rep. buck: i think it is unfortunate the name-calling has started. what we need to do is move forward and make sure federal workers get their paychecks on october 13. we need to make sure we don't go down this path of constant increases in spending, more federal deficit, in more national debt. that we cannot afford anymore. . we already have $36 trillion of national debt that will soon be on the books. we cannot sustain the kind of spending we have now. to start the name-calling at this point is irresponsible. republicans and democrats joined together to reject this very bad bill. sumi: you say joined together and work together. at the same time, it has appeared in the last few days it does not seem possible to get republicans together on a party line measure. rep. buck: that's not true. la

larry: congressman john james, you know where trump's going to speak?i was invited, i would love to go. went to visit the picket line four years ago and plan on visiting very soon myself and there's another shut down that we need to avert and we need to cut this terrible out of control spending and we need to walk and chew gum at the same time and veteran who is experiencing a crisis and picking up on the crisis hot line and needs a dial tone for the shut down and proposal of a bill that would stop politicians pay if we shut down the government where i come from you don't do your job and don't do your work you don't get paid and if i'm invited and in town, i'll go. i need to be back in dc working on a solution to cut the spending and keep our government running. larry: down through the years and i've worked in several administrations and living through several shut downs and, jon, i always -- they made me go to work every dime. i never got off. i don't even know what changes government shut downs but i agree. i don't see what good a shut down can do. le

joining me is michigan congressman, john james.and foreign affairs committees. congressman, thanks very much for being here. i know you recently met with uaw strikers yourself and you brought them breakfast. tell us about that. and your thought on biden's trip, coincidentally, the day before trump is going to visit. >> coincidentally. beijing biden doesn't care about uaw auto workers. beijing biden cares about his climate change, leftist green new deal agenda. when he comes down in advance of president trump''s trip because he's terrified of being upstaged he needs to justify why the penalties that his administration is going to level on automotive companies would crater these union folks' bonuses. he needs to tell these folks the epa penalties and the nhtsa penalties that are coming down that would cost billions, that the profitability of these auto companies that go into these bonuses, how that's not going to affect them when it comes to christmas time. he needs to justify to the american auto worker why he sold them down the riv

i want to bring in mesh span congressman john james. e james, thanks for joining us headlines, mccarthy, to house republicans pass a short-term bill. they will work on funding to night. received by guidance, showdown procedures. we have seeing the ball move. government shutdown inches closer and closer with little progress. the struggle within the republican party itself, how do you see that being resolved? >> well, the one thing that we do know for sure is the fact if that politicians don't do their jobs, politicians shouldn't get paid. i have a bipartisan bill, put your money where your mouth us. where i come from you to walk and chew gum at the same time. youyou have to please your customers and in the army you have to accomplish the mission and bring home sold letters safely. right now we need the president and democrats to work with us, to make sure we can fund the government and also secure our borders. those are the types of things we're working on from sun-up to sundown and we'll be working hard to make sure we do everything we c

will: attack a look at if that were passed and john james were passed 16% of the ?and 10% of the house would fail to qualify to serve in congress. pete: have to be an attempt to the constitution so there's a very high threshold for that, and you would have to get a lot of votes including the people who would be disqualified in order to get something like that to pass. that's a dianne feinstein a chuck grassley who is 89 but a big mental acuity difference between a feinstein and grays lis and maxine waters 38, and bernie 82 -- and mitch mcconnell is 81. ?ril so we mentioned it is not just nancy pelosi's age pete brings up so many others that are -- at an advanced stage in life. but there are those also showing frailty due to this age here's a couple of most famous examples. mitch mcconnell republican, senate minority leader from kentucky, twice in the last couple of months in the last month has frozen while giving a press conference just absolutely i don't know glitched zoned out. pete: froze up this comes after a bad fall. the medical fallout of that not completely

written by alexander hamilton, james madison and john jay.heory were later combined into a book called the federalists. because of the authors addressed a wide range of political issues including conflict between the states, taxation and foreign influence, they are still considered vital documents today for understanding the original intent of the constitution. the federalist papers continued to have an impact on the issues of contemporary america. >> welcome to books that shaped america, our c-span series that looks at how books have influenced who we are today. in partnership with the library of congress, this 10 week series looks at different eras, topics and viewpoints. we are glad you are joining us for this walk-through history. tonight, our focus is the federalist, compilation of essays written by alexander hamilton, james madison and john jay. essays known today as the federalist papers. our guest this evening is judge gregory maddox and colleen sheehan, politics professor at arizona state university. professor sheehan, back in 1787,

to save themselves and what they can, they're desperately trying to leave the country caused by john james, are large to get rid of these are means that they've been troublesome, say on the me as or by johnny, resume. and by cool now is saver, and it's victory. it's triumph over our meetings. and this will guarantee, feel you have leaves rain as a dictator in azerbaijan, for generation to come. what do you make then of either by john saying that there is no need for international observers to be on the ground because of the country has nothing to high or every way you phrase the question. it seems contradictory in and of itself. we have nothing to hide, therefore there is no need for international observers. if you have nothing to hide, let the international observers come in and observe and find out what's going on there. it'd be very good. if some international observers are foreign powers, got more actively involved in what's going on in carter bar. but russia, which was obligated by the armistice in the short 44 day war that occurred in the fall of 2020, was supposed to guarantee the s

james. johnral judge has overturned california's ban on large capacity magazines. >> in his ruling, the judge wrote, quote, based on the text history and tradition of the second amendment. this law is unconstitutional. well, state senator state attorney general rob bonta has 8 days now to appeal the decision in a statement bonta called the ruling a quote, incredibly dangerous mistake. this same judge, by the way, overturn the same ban back in 2019. governor gavin newsom is approving new laws to help strengthen the state's lgbtq+ protections. some of the new laws include more support for youth. another will set a deadline for required cultural competency training for public school, teachers and staff. in addition, additional law creates an advisory task force to figure out the needs of lgbtq+. students, the passing of this legislation comes after governor newsom was criticized for vetoing a bill on friday, which would require judges to consider a parent whether a parent affirms their child's gende

it was the modernist, the john james the floor. the jothames group, the voted against these bills. the conservativejoins with moderates to pass three out of four bills. we have funded with those three appropriations bills more than 50% of our discretionary spending. in other words, the non—medicare spending, we will be passing. i think we have asked acted responsibly. to find the kind of bicameral compromise be to move forward. ., , , ., ., ., forward. congressman, what about the future of the — forward. congressman, what about the future of the house _ forward. congressman, what about the future of the house speaker _ forward. congressman, what about the future of the house speaker kevin - future of the house speaker kevin mccarthy? they said they don't see the speakership at risk here. do you? the speakership at risk here. do ou? ~ �* , ., the speakership at risk here. do ou? �* , ., the speakership at risk here. do ou? �*, ., , you? we'll see how speaker mccarthy works with others _ you? we'll see how speaker mccarthy works with

l>> john: we will see. jamesnt a letter to antony blinken over at the state department saying in part the committee seeks to understand the state department sudden change in disposition towards the ukrainian office of prosecutor general in late 2015. so, they are on track, they were just waiting for the official green light from mccarthy, but it's full steam ahead. jonathan, great to see you. good to get your take on things. appreciate it. >> thanks, john. >> sandra: more concerning news on the economy. brand-new numbers out revealing americans' household income has now fallen for a third straight year. is president biden's handling of the economy solely to blame? we will ask our econ panel here to debate that. plus this. >> unfortunately a history of banning books we consider classic works of literature. >> john: democrats attacking republicans from removing sexually explicit books from school libraries, could some in the liberal media now be saying that folks on the right may actually have a point? author betha

also an early preservationist, having led an unsuccessful campaign to save the home of naturalist john james audubon in 1931. bolton did help save a few others, though, and his legacy is still evident today. with interests almost identical to calibers. it's no surprise they became besties and partners in pursuit of early manhattan relics, though bolton was much more of a prolific author. here are two of his long, out-of-print titles, which are must haves for today's revolutionary antiquarian. i highly recommend picking up a copy of each and i know for a fact that digital copies of relics of the revolution can be downloaded for free. our twosome is indelibly linked to a 1950 new york historical society publication with a long title. history written with pick and shovel militaire. three buttons, belt plates, badges and other relics excavated from colonial revolutionary and war of 1812 campsites, yada, yada, yada, yada. but that's now commonly referred to as simply calver and bolton. but this indispensable book appeared years after its namesakes had passed away. the tome is a compendium of sele

james. all right, john, thank you. let's get to the headlines this morning and some breaking news to start the hour. a high school in emeryville has been evacuated for a possible gas leak. >> the smell of gas was reported out at every high before 9 o'clock this morning, we've been told to pg e crews are on their way. they're going to try to assess what's going on. there been no injuries reported. we'll continue following the story and look for any developments to stay tuned. we'll have any updates as we get them for you here. also happening right now, san francisco's oldest lgbtq bar is getting a new home. the stud was closed for 3 years because of the pandemic, but that all changes as of right now, kron four's will tran live for us in the city with what's happened in a will. >> we are set for the grand reopening of study. it was closed for the past 3 years because of the pandemic. but will reopen sometime this winter. you can see the festivities. a lot of san franciscans are here, including politicians. look at this.

. >> john: james comer said he is now seeing bank -- seeking, rather, bank records from the personal and business records belonging to hunter and his uncle jim biden. >> sandra: fox team coverage, how biden could benefit from a trump-era doj rule. but first, chad pergram, he's reporting live on capitol hill for us to kick things off at this hour. chad, how long will this impeachment inquiry last? >> well, sandra, it's unclear, even house oversight committee chairman james comer is not sure. i pressed comer about timing earlier today. >> it's hard to put a timeline on things when almost on a weekly basis we discover more information. i'm an impatient person. i hope we can wrap it up as quickly as possible. >> comer said he was not sure how a potential government shutdown could impact an impeachment inquiry. the impeachment investigation did little to satisfy conservatives who demand deep spending cuts. some conservatives say they may call for a vote of no confidence for kevin mccarthy. speaker doubts his opponents can win. >> threats don't matter and sometimes people do those things b

names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] >> and my very best brother, firefighter john jamesgy every day bringing light into the darkness of your soul. may the moon softly restore your life saving you in the glow of restful peace in dreams. may the rain washed away your worries and claims the hurt that sits in your heart. may the breeze on you strength into your being and may you believe in the courage of yourself. may you walk gently to the world keeping your loved one with you always, knowing that you were never parted in the beating of your heart. >> stephen, as your name is read aloud yet another 9/11, remember you as a husband, father, son, brother and friend. funny, gregarious and caring. just a few of your special qualities that we miss. and although you're no longer with us, we keep you alive in our minds and in our hearts. we will never forget. we miss and love you. [applause] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] >> and to the father of sofi, mer

1787 and 1788 written by james madison, alexander hamilton and john jay. gregory mags, u.s. court of appeals for the armed forces and julian shields, a professor, will talk about why those papers are fundamental to understanding the constitution. watch "books that shaped america" featuring "the federalist" on c-span, c-span now our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. scan the q.r. code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors of the book featured. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more including cox. >> this syndrome is extremely rare. good friends don't have to be. when you're connected, you're not alone. >> cox supports c-span as a public service. along with these other television providers. getting you a front row seat to democracy. continues. host: a focus on the deepening ties between russia and north korea. joining us now is victor cha and kim jong-un met with vladimir putin last week. what did each want from the other from this meeting? guest: i was say at the

feature the federalist, a compilation of essays written in 1787 and 1788 by alexander hamilton, james madison, and john jay urging for the ratification of the newly drafted u.s. constitution. judge gregory magazine, u.s. court of appeals for the armed forces, and colleen sheehan, director of graduate studies at arizona state university will be our guests to discuss why those essays are considered one of the most important references for interpreting and understanding the original intent of the constitution. watch books that shaped america, featuring the tpertist. monday, live at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online. also scan the q.r. code to listen to our kpapbdon podcast, where you can learn more about the authors of the book featured. >> c-span is your untpultered -- unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including cox. >> this syndrome is extremely rare. but friends don't have to be. >> this is joe. >> when we are connected you are not alone. >> cox, supports c-span as a public service, alo with these other television

i'm daria along with john i'm james along hello the morning. well, unfortunately, we've seen a rise of covid cases yet again, this is in santa care. clair county got its start going on they people are getting it. yeah, that and the flu to saw totally for outdoor activities. yes, outside is keep that when the weather outside is going to be great. totally, really good for getting out there even this weekend, which is just around the corner. now we're going to be looking at some weather that will be a pretty inviting for venturing out. >> it's starting to get a little brighter in san francisco. but the process is taking longer this morning. we've cleared out a lot by this time yesterday. right now, santa rosa, you're still hanging on to some low grade. the rest of us also seeing some partly cloudy skies. now current temperatures are in the 50's for the north bay. some of our cloudier spots. well elsewhere in the bay 60's to even 70's currently in brentwood, where you're at 72 vacaville at 73. so things are warming up inland where you've got the su

sixteenth century, the picture reflects the moment when christ went out for his three disciples, james johname to the mount ilion of the eseman garden, where christ prayed at night that this cup of the way of the cross of suffering would pass from him. mankind and all those for whom, in general, his path was marked. christ is shown leaning on a huge stone , an angel appears to him, who, as it were, brings him this cup of suffering, but at the same time the artist caught an extremely subtle moment . christ at the moment has already made a choice for himself. and he doesn't look at the angel, he turns away from him a little bit. it is completely self-loading. christ says, not my desire will be fulfilled. and your lord , as you say, so will the angel, understanding this also does not present the cup directly christ a little pushes away from him. the whole composition is placed in such a dark e, a darkened space, as the action takes place at night. e, only the bright figure of an angel radiates that beneficent light , the radiance to which, e, christ is turned. the disciples of christ, one of t

compilation of essays written in 1787 and 17 # 8 by alexander -- 1788 by alexander hamilton, james madison, and john jay urging ratification of the u.s. constitution. judge maggs and colleen sheehan from arizona state university will be our guest to discuss why those essays are considered one of the most important references for interpreting and under-the-standing the original -- and understanding of the original intent of the constitution. watch books that shaped america, featuring the federalist, monday live at 9 eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. be sure to scan the q.r. code to listen to our companion podcast, where you can learn about the authors of the books featured. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. including cox. >> this syndrome is extremely rare. >> hi. >> but friends don't have to be >> this is joe. >> when we're connected you are not alone. >> cox, supports c-span, as a public service. along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> ukraine's first lady ela

james. all right, john, thank you. 6.51.e in a federal judge has overturned california's ban on large capacity magazines. >> in his ruling, the judge wrote, quote, based on the text history and tradition of the second amendment to this law is unconstitutional and quote, now state attorney general rob bonta has 8 days to appeal the decision. he also issued a statement calling this ruling a quote credibly dangerous mistake. that same judge, by the way, overturned the very same ban back in 2019. >> a restaurant in san francisco's financial district is calling it quits after 14 years in business. barbacoa is going to be closing for good. the restaurant was hoping that it would get, you know, a return to pet the prepandemic levels. when everyone back to work. but that didn't happen. the owners announced social media friday this friday will be their last day of serving up italian dishes. the banana republic store in san francisco's embarcadero center closed over the weekend. the clothing company is planning to have a new banana in

feature the federalist, a complation of essays written in 1787 and 1788 by alexander hamilton, james madison and john jay urging for the ratification of the newly drafted u.s. constitution. judge gregory maggs and colleen sheehan will be our guests to discuss why those essays are considered one of the most important references for interpreting and understanding the original intent of the constitution. watch books that shaped america featuring the federalist, monday, live at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. also be sure to scan the q.r. code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. welcome back to "washington journal". we are joined by representative andy biggs.

tonight, we explore the federalist, a collection of essays authored by alexander hamilton, james madison and john jay to promote the ratification of the constitution. later, antony blinken and south korea's foreign minister discuss the future of the alliance. ♪

feature the federalist, accomplishing of essays written in 1787 and 1788 by alexander hamilton, james madison and john urging for the ratification of the newly drafted u.s. constitution. judge gregory meigs, the u.s. court of appeals for armed forces and calling sheehan, the director for graduate studies school officials and economic thought at arizona state university will be our guest to discuss why those essays are considered one of the most important references for interpreting and understanding this. watch books that shaped america, the federalist. c-span now, our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors of the book featured. c-span's washington journal, a live forum involving news to discuss the latest issues. from washington and across the country. coming up tuesday morning we will look at the government funding deadline with the congressional reporter

john brennan, james clapper got big jobs in homeland security weren't they pushed russia collusion lieake ivermectin he at the time you were called attacked saying you wanted to take something other than the vaccine. >> i don't know about anybody accepting money we need to investigate that, see where the facts lie. i do know that fill so ofly thee people wanted money to go to china without end, we have also discovered that fauci was allowing nih money to go to aasked a me, to flow through american universities be subcontracted to military,, called general, internal, in people's liberation army communist party of china we've been doing this for years and years could, all under the watch of anthony fauci saw it a money making machine didn't recognize the safety problems, he avoided the safety committee bears a huge burden on this because he spent three years covering his tracks . maria: very senator thanks very much for the breaking news information this morning good to see you, senator rand paul i will be speaking with john ratcliffe tomorrow morning right here so do join us for that sp

essays written in 1787 in 1788 by alexander hamilton, james madison and john jay urging for the ratification of the u.s. constitution. u.s. court of appeals for the armed forces and calling director for graduate studies at arizona state university will be our guest on why they are considered for interpreting and understanding the original intent of the constitution. watch books that shaped america featuring the federalist. tonight, live at nine eastern on c-span, c-span our free mobile video app or online at c-span .org. also be sure to scan the qr code to listen to her companion podcast you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. senator bob menendez said he would not resign ignoring calls for them to do so amid allegations of bribery. the democrat offered an explanation for the thousands of dollars in cash found in suit pocket in his home saying the money was withdrawn from his own savings account. family have it picked up during their years in cuba. this is about 20 minutes. >> good morning. thank you to all of you that are here today. especially the new jerseyans. on frid

it is a compilation of essays written by alexander hamilton, james madison and john jay urging for theatification of the newly drafted u.s. constitution. the u.s. court of appeals for the armed forces and colleen sheehan from the arizona state university will be our guest to discuss why the essays are considered one of the most important references for interpreting and understanding the original intent of the constitution. watch books that shaped america featuring the federalists tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. also be sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors of the books feured. >> a healthy democracy does not look like this only. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work. where citizens are informed. and the public thrives. get informed straight from the sources on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word from the nation's

. >> john brennan, james clapper, some of these folks that have been implicated in the 51 intelligencebiden laptop, being promoted by the biden white house on intelligence issues. it's absolute insanity you the. it underscores they're willing to politicize anything for political gain unfortunately. maria: that's a sad state of affairs. b john rase -- john ratcliffe. thank you. big we'll bens, right back. stay with us. s across the us, you'll find pnc bank. helping businesses both large and small, communities and the people who live and work there grow and thrive. we're proud to call these places home too. they're where we put down roots, and where together, we work to help move everyone's financial goals forward. pnc bank. ♪ “dirty deeds” by ac/dc ♪ (♪) ♪ dirty deeds (done dirt cheap) ♪ ♪ dirty deeds (done dirt cheap) ♪ your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire hi, i'm sharon, and i lost 52 pounds on golo.

here to discuss what it means for the company is john ransom of raymond james.calling in. obviously this stock had a very rough go before this move. it is deepening its decline here. what does it tell you about where walgreen's is strategically in terms of the earnings power. they did effectively kind of guide to the lower end of their expected earnings range as well. >> hey, good afternoon, so a couple of things. number one, i mean, i think everyone would agree the company -- took it away from u.s. drug retail. for context that division did -- we're modeling that to be 3.3 billion in 2025. that's where all the covid snoiz and other things are out of it. what the company's done, they've spent $13 billion pivoting to u.s. health care. the problem with u.s. health care is it's racked up almost a billion dollars of operating losses. they've missed numbers every quarter, and so the company every october, they give their forward looking guidance. they do a two-hour call. now we have the cfo having stepped down and the ceo having stepped down. we're kind of left hangi

i'm daria along with john i'm james along hello the morning. rise of covid cases yet again, this is in santa care. clair county got its start going on they people are getting it. yeah, that and the flu to saw totally for outdoor activities. yes, outside is keep that when the weather outside is going to be great. totally, really good for getting out there even this weekend, which is just around the corner. now we're going to be looking at some weather

federalist, a compilation of essays written in 1780 seven and 1788 by alexander hamilton, james madison and johnthe ratification of the newly drafted u.s. constitution. a u.s. court of appeals judge for the armed forces and director of graduate studies at arizona state university will be our guest to discuss why those essays are considered one of the most important references for interpreting and understanding the original intent of the constitution. watch books that shaped america featuring the federalist monday live at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. announcer: a healthy democracy does not just look like this. it looks like this, where americans can see democracy at work, when citizens are truly influenced, our republic drives it. get informed straight from the source on c-span, unfiltered, unbiased, word for word from the nation's capital to wherever you are. because the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is what democracy looks like.

john. yeah, we've definitely seen improvement. so james got back to smoke was like, alright, guess it's time to go. >> but we are looking at a really nice forecast ahead of us. that was the catch last week because it was already really comfy last week that smoke is interrupted things. now it's gone looking at the bay bridge golden gate bridge, i should say looking absolutely gorgeous. little bit of cloud cover overhead ahead of what is a chance of rainfall later on today. right now, showers up in humble as well as del norte. 8 counties, the smoke we had last week from a fire burning in that area. that rain is the best news for hopefully can help to get that fire activity diminished even further 50's 60's for current temperatures. nice cool. start to the morning. at the light jacket on and as we mentioned, air quality is already improved back to the green stuff that indicating good air quality later on today. daytime highs only in the 70's very comfortable day ahead. now for the roads, things out. there have been a little bit of a slow go a

a complation of essays written in 1787 and 1788 by alexander hamilton, james madison and john jay urging for the ratification of the newly drafted u.s. constitution. judge gregory maggs and colleen sheehan will be our guests to discuss why those essays are considered one of the most important references for interpreting and understanding the original intent of the constitution. watch books that shaped america featuring the federalist, monday, live at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. also be sure to scan the q.r. code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. welcome back to "washington journal". we are joined by representative andy biggs. he is a republican from arizona on the judiciary and oversight and accountability committees, as well as a freedom caucus member. representative biggs, welcome to the program. guest: good to be with you. host: can you give us an update on what is happening in the house? you put out a posting on x yesterday with the words "shut it down." gues

it will feature the federalist, a compilation of essays written by alexander hamilton, james richardson and john. gregory maddox, u.s. court of appeals for the armed forces, and colleen she, director for graduate stories at arizona state university, will be our guest to discuss why those essays are considered one of the most important references for interpreting and understanding the original intent for the constitution. watch books that shaped america, featuring the federalist. available on c-span, c-span now, our free video app, or c-span.org. you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. ♪ announcer: american history tv, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. george washington university lecturer belle julian clement talks about american policy -- american poverty policy and how the johnson administration's program was designed to help americans who were the poorest. on the presidency, a look at how president's were portrayed on film. this included movies such as "kisses for my president" in 1970, "the man" in 1972 and more. watch american history tv every

i lunch counter that john lewis and james devil was suffocated. a lunch counter that john salter was attacked with brass knuckles, where joan trump our and and moody was attacked with condiments and when memphis norman was beaten while the jackson police looked on. now, hear me out on this one. don't you think that kind of like the lunch counters of old memorials have become new public sites of racial confrontations? just as memphis norman was once beaming at the lunch counter while the police looked on, in 2017, heather heyer was killed just down the road in charlottesville at a memorial while trump looked on, proclaiming that there were five people on both sides. and charlottesville was exceptional, only within its death toll. in the past year and change, memorials and become protest sites in richmond, st. paul, washington, chapel hill, birmingham, c augustus, oxford, dallas, raleigh, san diego, and seattle. from the gulf of mexico to the canadian border and from the atlantic to the pacific, memorials have emerged as the go to sites of racial act

alexander hamilton wrote the most, followed by james madison and john j did five of them. you have people quoting from the federalist papers trying to say here's is what the founders thought. it can be misused. they were trying to ratify the constitution but people say that these are the original intents of the founders. it depends on how you read the federalist papers in today's 21st-century legal climate, how you interpret each one differently than the other. hayden: would it be helpful for people to get into it now? brinkley: i years that word foundational document, and there is no way you can understand the united states without the federalist papers. thomas payne, you might have done so they like the august autobiography -- autobiography of benjamin franklin, but the federalist papers is a founding document. it's fundamental to read those and understand that. unfortunately, we have downgraded teaching civics in high school, teaching government. for any teacher to try to get students to way into the federalist papers and division of hamilton, madison, and whatever else

the maid apply that john brennan and james clapper were pushing at the head of the cia. s. john ratcliffe will be the guest on friday to talk more about this. but i want to get your take on house republicans on china and the house homeland security committee and demanded that the administration provide information on the report from the wall street journal down the chinese nationals have access to u.s. military bases and other sensitive sites about 100 times in recent years in all of these cases the chinese nationals reportedly posed as tourist and the committee wrote a letter to the department of homeland security and fbi and defense department. we've been talking about it all morning, the number is up 1300%. we spoke with mark green the chairman of the homeland security committee and he said this is a plan by xi jinping, send military age people from china and eventually they become saboteurs. here's the chairman of the committee with me ten minutes ago. watches. >> border security is the greatest national security issue. you mentioned in your monologue at the start 180

darren james, thank you, john. 6.31.nanny accused of making child is expected to make her first court appearance. you know, it'll be this afternoon. we have proper justice. standing by the newsroom with more. >> on the story, tiffany. >> 28 year-old michelle nicole hidalgo is expected to be in court today. her bail has been set at $700,000. hidalgo was charged in a seven-count complaint arrested at her home on the 22nd and charge for the production and distribution of child. she is expected to be in court today in martinez at one 30 this afternoon. the arrest was made by the contra costa internet crimes against children task force after a social media company notified authorities of child abuse material being shared on that platform. hidalgo was working as a nanny for the victim's family the time. the arrest, according to the contra costa county da's office. now they see after authorities were tipped off, a search warrant was served. law enforcement finding equipment and also used in the production and distribution of th

i have been well off to shocks of last week's devastating of quake rescue james and john list scramble to safety as you see there on wednesday when they felt trim is in our house, providence is talking to each communities in me, but the just sticks and making it still very difficult villages of the, at the center of the quake are in extreme, the remote areas of correspondence. stephanie could travel to the village of 10 feet in height, and the atlas mountains survive is that all still waiting for crystal aid are currently driving through dairy to try to get through the year has been completely destroyed. so these villages have set up come at the foot of their destroyed village. nobody has any intention of leaving here. um it's so remote that aid is getting here in terms of being delivered. so basically what they're doing is looking to villages that are more accessible or using donkeys and bringing it here or what was the hospitality? yeah, most of them even in times of tragedy, we are offering out the key and not not. so we're being taken into the village this is uh, community that dep

will feature the federalist, compilation of 1787 and 1788 by alexander hamilton, james madison and johne ratification of the newly drafted constitution. judge gregory, u.s. court of appeals for the armed forces and economic arizona state university. our guest will discuss why they are considered one of the most important references for interpreting and understanding the original intent of the constitution. watch books that shaped america between the federalist, monday, lived 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, free mobile video or online at c-span.org. be sure to scan the qr code to listen to companion podcast you can learn mor aut the office. ♪♪ >> c-span online store, the latest election of c-span products, apparel, books, home decor and accessories. there's something for every c-span ban and every purchase to support nonprofit operations. shop now or anytime at c-spanshop.org. ♪ >> a healthy democracy doesn't just like this, it like this where americans can see democracy at work, citizens are truly informed. get informed straight from the source on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word

america" will feature the federal list, a compilation of essays written by alexander hamilton, james madison and john j., urging for the ratification of the drafted constitution. the u.s. is court of appeals for the armed forces and colleen sheahan, director of graduate studies and school of economic thought at arizona state university will be our guest to discuss why those essays are considered one of the most important references for interpreting and understanding the original content of the constitution. watch "books that shaped america" featuring "the federalist" monday at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app and online at c-span.org and scan the q.r. code to listen to our companion podcast to learn more about the authors of the book featured. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies and more, including wow. >> the world has changed, today fast reliable internet connection is something no one can live without so wow is there