springs, north carolina, you are on with attorney general josh stein. stein.: good morning, mr.name is lone lotner, i live ralston county area, i'm 77 years old, raised on a farm. was raised on a farm, i used a mule, i picked cotton. the military, stayed nine years and i have been make life good for years. now, retired with about $4000 a month and never life, butd stamp in my i don't understand all of my grandchildren, none of them could get a break to go to paying. without my granddaughter owes $50,000 now. that have grants graduated from college and didn't cost them a penny. to know why the daca program has to go through, people, i stand the people,e people are good i meet a lot of the people and i people t a lot of those that don't need to be here, they are here illegally and committing crimes. of my relatives killed last year by two illegal they didn't they didn't have no insurance, the families, the children that was left in suffering. why do those things happen here in north carolina? host: general stein? guest: well, i absolutely agree lone, if any person commits a illega

in raleigh north carolina, went on "washington journal" guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein. >> next fda commissioner scott gottlieb and nih director francis collins testified about some of the latest medical innovation and research. topics before the senate h.e.l.p. committee included opioid epidemic research, stem cell innovation, and rare disease funding.

our guest is north carolina attorney general, josh stein. >> ahead of martin luther king junior day, president trump signed a proclamation honoring the civil rights leader. at the end of the ceremony he was asked about comments he made about haitians and african-americans during the meeting with lawmakers. he refused to give a response. from the white house, this is 15 minutes. president trump: i want to thank secretary carson along with the distinguished guests joining us here today. it is a great honor. earlier this week i had the privilege to join isaac to sign into law legislation redesignating the martin luther king junior national historic site to the martin luther king jr. national historic park. the new law expands the area, protect it, and historic sites for the future. generations of americans are becoming so important, and this is a great honor for us. and a great honor to dr. king. today, we gather in the white house to honor the memory of the great american hero, the reverend dr. martin luther king jr. on january 15, 1929 martin luther king jr. was born in atlanta, georg

carolina, when our "washington journal" guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein. >> 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. >>> each week american history tv's american artifacts visits museums, archives and historic places. the national museum of african-american history and culture opened in september of 2016. located on the national mall near the washington monument, the museum has quickly become one of the most visited in the nation's capital with capacity crowds almost every day. next we visit the museum to tour the history galleries which begin three stories underground. >> welcome to the slavery and freedom exhibition. i'm mary elliott. i'm a museum specialist and co-kurater of the slavery and freedom exhibition, which is one of three exhibitions here in this museum. we actually have three exhibitions in this gallery, and those exhibitions cover 15th century africa and europe all the way through today. some of the thing

our guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein . >> c-span where history unfolds daily. 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. >> here on c-span2, the senate dabbling in in 15 minutes to continue work on reauthorizing the house approved message on the fisa surveillance program and able to advance the plan for 5:30 eastern, 60 votes needed to limit debate on that. the house and senate will be working on funding the federal government past the deadline for midnight friday and possibly using another short-term resolution to do so. the senate dabbling at 4:30 eastern or more work on the fisa foreign surveillance bill. a bipartisan group of senators held a press conference about the measure. >> thank you for coming. what we have assembled today is a diverse group of senators from both sides of the aisle who are organizing together to filibuster the fisa bill. we are here to filibuster the bill because we think there need to be more protections for americans. fisa is about

our guest is north carolina josh stein. >>> in 2014 five former u.s.led to open in 2019. up next we visit the center's storage artifact area to learn about the history. the curator selected artifacts to tell the story. >> we have a fantastic story about the owner of this passport. >> we do. it is the second oldest passport we have in our collection and unusual i think in many counts. and he was going over to europe because his profession as his calling card shows is he was into dry goodies. he was a jobber. and a jobber was somebody you mumbai things in bulk. and for him it was clothing. so if you think about new york city at this time, antebellum new york city, this is the time you start to see immensely wealthy people emerging. and there's a market for fine silks, for beautiful gloves. that's what he would do. so he would go over to paris most of the time and bring that back to new york city where he had a store in current tribeca. and in antebellum new york, that was the area where you would not go to shop, but if you were a person who had a smaller

eastern for our stop at rally, north carolina, when our guest is attorney general josh stein. >> each week american history tv's reel america brings you archival film there is provide context for today's public affairs issues. ♪ ♪ i work in fields ♪ ♪ all i had was beans to eat, out of a rusty tray ♪ >> a giant step toward dignity and full participation in american life and foreign affairs was taken by the american negro in the capital of the united states on the day of august 28, 1963. ♪ we are not afraid, we are not afraid ♪ >> the step was taken solemnly and in union with many of their white countrymen. ♪ oh, deep in my heart i do believe ♪ ♪ we shall overcome someday ♪ we shall overcome, we shall overcome ♪ ♪ we shall overcome someday, oh deep in my heart ♪ ♪ i do believe, we shall overcome ♪ ♪ someday >> the footstep of the march in washington was firm, with a quite purpose and a mannerly rhythm. it aroused even in the centers a larger awareness of the right of the negroes as americans to share equally not only the sun and air so clear and free on the day of their march but their

eastern and when our guest is josh stein. >>> house minority leader denny hoyer has a news conference on daca. that's the obama administration's program allowing some undocumented immigrants who came to the country as children to remain. president trump is planning to end the program. democrats want legislation to continue the program. yesterday president trump indicated that he's open to that as long as a wall on the u.s./mexico bord ser is part of the legislation. >>> our first guess is representati representative lynnet bearer. good morning you to. >> good morning. >> for those who may not know you on this program, a little bit about your background that brought you to congress and how you use that to kind of help you make decisions in issues of immigration like daca and the d.r.e.a.m.ers. >> thank you. i'm the daughter of immigrants from mexico. so everything happening around daca and the country right now with a lot of the anti-immigration policy is not just affecting people in my district which is about 70% latino, but it's very personal for me. my mom came over for a better lif

for our stop in raleigh, north carolina on a washington guest north carolina attorney general, josh stein. >> nebraska governor pete delivered the fourth and final state of the state address of the current term. it highlighted progress in tax reform, creation of new jobs and balancing the budget. governor will seek reelection this year. this is half hour. >> members of the legislator, chairman, distinguished guest, fellow nebraskans, friends and of course, our first lady, my lovely wife, suzanne. [applause] she always gets better applause than i do. before i begin i want to recognize your newest member, senator teresa from omaha. she is a small business owner and involved in early childhood education and her background and experience will make a great contribution to this body. welcome senator, i look forward to working with you. [applause] and to all of our senators congratulations on the commencement of the second session of the 100 and nebraskan legislator. working together is in our dna and the hallmark of nebraska's nonpartisan legislator. in fact, leadership in working together is w

our guest is josh stein. "washington journal" continues. -- >> "washington journal" continues. host: joining us is chris walsh. he is here to talk about attorney general jeff sessions' decision to reverse a federal obama air of marijuana enforcement policy and how it can impact the marijuana industry. thank you for joining us. guest: thank you for having me. host: talk about the recreational marijuana industry now that we have had states legalizing it. how big is it? guest: this is a multibillion dollar industry. several billion dollars a year are in retail sales from the recreational site. it has surpassed the medical marijuana industry, where you have 30 states legalized. it has stormed onto the scene. industry in the states that legalized it. host: a market watch piece called it a 50 bali are -- a $50 billion industry. how many jobs are created in the states voting to legalize marijuana? guest: you have over 200,000 jobs in general. number is set to double or triple, just like retail sales in the coming years as off.ornia's markets takes there is a lot of growth on the horiz

eastern for our stop in raleigh, north carolina when our guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein. >>> next, a panel of scholars talks about abraham lincoln's friendships both before and after he became president. this discussion was part of the symposium in gettysburg, pennsylvania. it's just under an hour. >> i'm herald holser. welcome to the lincoln forum and a special panel discussion on lincoln's friends. let's start, if we can, with a lincoln quote. because on today's topic as with most subjects, abraham lincoln expressed himself better than almost anyone. and as he said in 1849, the better part of one's life consists of his friendships. well, we want to look today as what, if anything, he meant by that, how sincere he was or how well he understood his own commitment to and concept of friendship. and i have a group of very accomplished friends to explore that topic with me. chuck strosier, who has spoken at the lincoln forum who brings his experience as a psychoanalyst, psychobiographer, a one-time resident of springfield. by which i mean he knows about springfield. and of c

our guest is josh stein. sunday night on afterwards -- .delmanan -- -- peter the criminalization of poverty in america. he is interviewed by hank johnson. >> was poverty and issue in terms of the -- in terms of the war or drugs or the victims of the war? >> sure. >> how did poverty play into it? >> what happens to families, what happens to the men locked collateral consequences, they cannot get jobs. they are not allowed to live in public housing. country -- it the destroys somebody's life. if they were not for when they went into prison, they are poverty-stricken for the rest of their lives. it is totally connected to poverty. >> watch afterwords on booktv on c-span two. "washington journal" continues. -- >> "washington journal" continues. host: joining us is christa case bryant from the "the christian science monitor." she's here to talk about herpes looking how st. louis, missouri, is working to overcome racial determination after the right in ferguson three years ago. thank you for joining us. guest: thank you for having me. host: we sa

eastern for our stop in raleigh, north carolina, when our washington journal guest is josh stein. >>> earlier today president trump hosted a bipartisan group of congressional leaders at the white house to negotiate a deal on border security and immigration enforcement, including protections for so-called daca recipients ahead of a march deadline. here's a look at some of that meeting. >>> thank you very much everyone for being here. i'm thrilled to be with a distinguished group of republican and democratic lawmakers from both the house and the senate. we have something in common we'd like to see this get done and you know what this mean

our guest is josh stein. this weekend, c-span cities tour takes us to rhode island with the help of our cable partners, look for new ports rich literary scene. watch c-span's tour of newport, rhode island, beginning saturday at noon eastern on book tv or c-span2. workingay on c-span3, with our cable affiliates as we explore america. >> president trump underwent a four hour medical examination last week. his doctor took questions at the daily briefing today. let's watch. [crowd noise] sarah: can we go ahead? >> you are reasonably on time for a change. sarah: trying new things. trying new things. the good doctors got me on time today. i will open with a statement from brigadier general dr. richard tubb, white house physician emeritus, retired military officer and one of the longest serving white house physicians in history serving from 1995 to 2009. as a physician to the president he earned the trust and confidence of presidents from differing parties. he trained under a physician who did the same and then trai

attorney will be general josh stein. now, a discussion on the role of money in politics with issue one , hosted by thean washington center for internships and academic seminars. this is just under an hour. >> all right, folks, let's get started.

carolina for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capitols tour with north carolina attorney general josh stein will be our guest on the bus. >>> wednesday bob dole receives the congressional medal from house and senate leaders in recognition of the former presidential candidate service as a soldier, legislator and statesman. watch live at 3:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span 3. >>> this weekend the c-span city's tour takes you to n newport, rhode island. saturday at noon eastern on book tv, we'll visit the nation's oldest working library. >> the middle class has been the center piece. it's our dna. it literally has become our central nervous system. and when it prospers, the whole rest of the economy prospers. and when it doesn't, what it tends to do is create sort of a barbel effect where a few people get really really rich and the poor get really, really poor. and the balance between these two, the key sort of fulcrum position is the middle class. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv, hear about newport's history as the largest slave trading port in north america. >> settled in 1639

our washington journal guest is attorney general josh stein. now, a discussion on u.s.-russian relations with the russian ambassador to the united states. this event was hosted by the world affairs council of northern california. [applause] amb. antonov: thank you very much. for me, it is a great honor for me to be here. i would like to thank the council for this opportunity to be with you. it is important to discuss a very burning issue, what should we do together? do we need each other? are we partners?

our guest is the north carolina attorney general, josh stein. announcer: the b&o railroad museum in baltimore is called the birthplace of the american railroad. american history tv visited the museum to learn about and industry that began in 1827 with train cars pulled by horses rather than steam engines. dave: my name is dave shackelford. i am the chief curator here at the b&o railroad museum, the baltimore and ohio. this is one of the premier railroad museums in the united states. also the birthplace of american railroading. railroading began in 1827. the b&o was in continuous operation until 1986 and is a legacy now. its track is basically formed with csx today. the museum is 40 acres and five buildings. the 1884 roundhouse is the jewel. inside the round house are some of the most significant pieces in our collection. we have a rolling stock locomotive collection of approximately 180 pieces. bays inside the roundhouse is filled with some of the most unique, world-class, one-of-a-kind locomotives you are ever going to find anywhere. railroadin

eastern for our stop in raleigh, north carolina when our guest is the north carolina attorney general josh stein. discussion on the state of u.s.-russian relations with the russian ambassador to the u.s. this was posted by the world

our guest is josh stein. "washington journal" continues. -- >> "washington journal" continues.t: joining us is chris walsh. he is here to talk about attorney general jeff sessions' decision to reverse a federal obama air of marijuana enforcement policy and how it can impact the marijuana industry. thank you for joining us. guest: thank you for having me. host: talk about the recreational marijuana industry now that we have had states legalizing it. how big is it? guest: this is a multibillion dollar industry. several billion dollars a year are in retail sales from the recreational site.

raleigh, north carolina, when our "washington journal" guest is north carolina attorney general josh steina discussion about the results of a recent public opinion survey on american and japanese views on north korea. we heard about current military and

and we're live in raleigh, north carolina with attorney general josh stein will be our guest aboard the bus. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. >>> food and drug administration scott gottlieb announced a new process to approve new drugs. this is 35 minutes. >> thanks a lot. thanks for the opportunity to be here today. we had a dialogue over many years, and i appreciate the relationship we had talking about policy issues. i wrote a subsequent article saying what's taking you so long, josh. so i've been waiting for him to return the favor, and i just got a copy of it. so i appreciate it very much. thanks for the opportunity to be here today. thanks john hopkins for hoestin this, and pew for providing space. transparency can be a powerful tool for innovation. new platforms for visualizing large complex data sets present important new opportunities for the research and development community for regulators and for clinicians. it allows people to harness data to advance the safe and effective and efficient development for medical needs and to

eastern for our stop in raleigh, north carolina when our guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein. >>> next, a panel of scholars talks about abraham lincoln's friendships both before and after he became president. this discussion was part of the symposium in gettysburg, pennsylvania. it's just under an hour. >> i'm herald holser. welcome to the lincoln forum and a special panel discussion on lincoln's friends. let's start, if we can,

raleigh, north carolina, with our "washington journal" guest's attorney journal -- attorney general josh stein. american history tv is on c-span t -- c-span 3 every weekend. the civil war and more. here is a clip from a recent program. >> getting aid was a public process. what happened after you got aid was her name got in the paper. this was an era when local government published every month their bills. instead of just having one line where it said aid to the poor, it had a whole bunch of lines and it listed by name the people who are getting money. so everybody knew who in the community was getting aid, which meant you had to be willing to have the whole rest of everybody see your poverty in order to do this, which is another reason why a lot of people resisted asking for help. >> you can watch this and other american history programs on our website where our video is archived. that's www.c-span.org/history. next, thomas reinhardt talks about the architectural trends that influenced the design of mount washington's mount vernon -- george washington's mount vernon estate. he has overseen the

our washington journal guest is attorney general josh stein. now, a discussion on u.s.-russian relations with the russian ambassador to the united states. this event was hosted by the world affairs council of northern california. [applause] amb. antonov: thank you very much. for me, it is a great honor for me to be here. i would like to thank the council for this opportunity to be with you. it is important to discuss a very burning issue, what should we do together? do we need each other? are we partners? are we enemies? who we are, the united states and the russian federation? i don't want to blame anyone for the current situation in russian-american relations, but today is the first official remarks by me as an ambassador for the russian federation to the united states. [applause] amb. antonov: i am not a magician. >> i want you to stop killing in chechnya. stop killing gay people in chechnya. i want gay people left alone in chechnya. we need to protect gay people. stop killing gay chechnyans. stop killing gay chechnyans. stop killing gay chechnyans. stop killing gay

with north carolina attorney general josh stein, will be our guest aboard the bus. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern on wednesday morning. join us for washington journal on friday and saturday as we look back to the anniversaries of president trump's inauguration and the women's march on washington. a live look at the capital where the house has wrapped up their work and shortly after they fitness -- finish their debate, the congress met, members considering how to move forward after friday's deadline. the chicago tribune tweeted she is confirming house republicans are setting up a four-week continued resolution with the children's health insurance program and repeal of the affordable care act medical issuestax and other to we will keep you updated. news reports say that would rum -- run through february 16. the senate is still in session over on c-span2. as our craig kaplan reported, they have approved moving forward with the debaton

for our stop in raleigh north north carolina, when our guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein. >> next, a look at the scale and potential implications of ongoing protests in iran. this discussion was hosted by the washington institute for middle east policy. it's about an hour and a half. >>

our washington journal guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein. american history tv is on c-span3 every weekend, featuring museum tours, archival films and programs on the presidency, the civil war and more. here is a clip from a recent program. >> if you have already been taught to the spectral government anyway and then you see your government doing things that as far as you're concerned any sensible person would see as either unconstitutional or dangerous, taxing you with a don't represent you, -- when they don't represent you, not letting you have a trial by jury, you keep expanding westward to get further away from their control, making judges susceptible to removal. putting troops in the colonies when there is no one to fight for you. helping the church of england get bigger and more powerful here whenever but he knows it is just another cause i government governmental body. you are going to start worrying. all of this stuff looks really stupid from the view in england. it does not look stupid to you. >> you can watch this and other american

raleigh, north carolina, when our "washington journal" guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein. >> 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. >>> each week american history tv's american artifacts visits museums, archives and historic places. the national museum of african-american history and culture opened in september of 2016. located on the national mall near the washington monument, the museum has quickly become one of the most visited in the nation's capital with capacity crowds almost every day. next we visit the museum to tour the history galleries which begin three stories

our washington journal guest is attorney general josh stein. universityanford professor emeritus on world war ii strategy. he is the author of "freedom from fear, the american people in depression and war 1929-19 for the five." 1929-1945."-- this is an hour. >> good morning. a pleasure to see all of you here for what i think will be an interesting and even inspiring lecture by our distinguished historian, dr. kennedy.

our guest is the north carolina attorney general, josh stein. announcer: the b&o railroad museum in baltimore is called the birthplace of the american railroad. american history tv visited the museum to learn about and industry that began in 1827 with train cars pulled by horses rather than steam engines. dave: my name is dave shackelford. i am the chief curator here at the b&o railroad museum, the baltimore and ohio. this is one of the premier railroad museums in the united states.

our guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein. >> british prime minister theresa may facedions about exit negotiations, the british economy, and unfair housing practices. this is 45 minutes. crimes and i promise her from the cabinet office to the home secretary. >> questions to the prime minister. >> question number one. >> thank you, mister speaker. thank you, mister speaker. i hope it is not too late, a happy new year. and ministerial colleagues in addition to my duties in this house, further meetings later today. >> mike amesbury. >> i wish members

attorney will be general josh stein. now, a discussion on the role of money in politics with issue one , hosted by thean washington center for internships and academic seminars. this is just under an hour. >> all right, folks, let's get started. julia: all right, folks, let's get started. we are once again being filmed, so when you ask a question, come up to the question mike, state your name and your school and keep your questions nice and concise. it is my great pleasure this morning to introduce you, nick penniman. he was the founder and ceo of the american news project, and others. in 2015, he co-authored "nation on the take," which was -- which received praise. former george w. bush indications director mark mckinnon and bernie sanders. he serves on nonprofit boards and advisory boards, including the homeless apartment project. let's welcome nick penniman this morning. [applause] responsive politics and the homeless improvement project. responsive politics and the homeless improvement project. let us welcome him. [a

eastern for our stop in raleigh, north carolina, own the guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein. >>> good afternoon. i'm mike frank and i'm the director here at the washington, dc office for the hoover institution. welcome. we're having a discussion led by lee edwards, our honored guest today, of his latest book, an auto biography and the hoover institution point i'll make is that lee's papers, all his official papers are at the hoover library archives on stanford university in palo alto, and lee availed himself of that obviously when he was writing the book, and in his acknowledgment makes the point there were some things he discovered in your own papers you fell were lost or had forgotten about. so as you talk about the book and your life, what is it like to go through all your archival papers and find things you completely forgotten about. >> it would scare me. bad and good. >> a fascinating -- >> sound stupid when i said that? >> so, lee edwards, those who do not know lee, is really the -- one of the great historians of he conservative movement. he has wherein over 25 books

our washington journal guest is attorney general josh stein. universityanford professor emeritus on world war ii strategy. he is the author of "freedom from fear, the american people in depression and war 1929-19 for the five." 1929-1945."-- this is an hour. >> good morning. a pleasure to see all of you here for what i think will be an interesting and even inspiring lecture by our distinguished historian, dr. kennedy. thank admiralo robie for his generous hospitality. i should also mention that we are here representing the friends of the world war ii memorial. named for ours leader, the founder of the friends. you may know that we conduct ceremonies on the important commemorative dates during the second world war throughout the year yesterday, we commemorated the invasion of torch. on saturday, veterans day. in 1947, a new american secretary of state spoke at the 200th anniversary of princeton university. he concluded his remarks -- this was a former army general, george marshall, who had just become secretary of state -- by saying he could not

with north carolina attorney general josh stein will be our guest aboard the bus. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. and join us on friday and saturday as we look back to the one-year anniversaries of president trump's inauguration, and the women's march on washington.

raleigh, north carolina, when our "washington journal" guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein>> so this is chapter on all sorts of ways you might get the space a little more cheaply than our current conventional rocket method. so we explore a bunch of of different technologies, a pretty long chapter. six or seven different paradigms. some happening, some total i implausible. it is going to be tough. but, yeah, so, in this, i guess for this talk we'll tell you about a few of them. i guess advance the slide here. thank you. that is a rocket. so, i guess we should first talk about reusable rockets, which is just starting to happen. so the idea, of the reusable rocket to make rocket travel a little more like plane travel. the way we describe it is, imagine, every time you wanted to fly from new york to los angeles, you flew over to los angeles, jumped out and then the plane exploded in the pacific ocean, it would be really cool, but, expensive, right? and that is essentially what we do right now, with rockets. and so, a big part of why it costs something like $60 million to put a

our guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein. >>> american history tv is on c-span 3 every weekend featuring museum tours and programs on the presidency. the civil war and more. here's a clip from a recent program. >> 1999 a.d. more than a generation away and yet dreams travel faster than light. this is one of the many 21st century devices that are part of the every day life of the sure family. this with its electronic screen enables michael to call up a section from which he began his experiment three years ago. at that time he stored the two photographic images in central home computer which is secretary, librarialibrarian, b teacher, medical technician, bridge partner and all around servant in this house of tomorrow. all pertinent information about this family. its records, its taste and record material are stored in memory banks available instantly to every member of the family. karen, 43. wife, mother, part-time homemaker. >> hey, mom. i'm hungry. >> yeah, me too. how about lunch. >> how about two minutes. >> okay. two minutes and counting. 119. >> mike. how about chic

our guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein. >> the washington institute for policy, hosted a discussion on u.s. policy in the middle east, we'll hear from national security officials from the obama and bush administrations about the influence of iran, anti-corruption efforts and the trump administration's approach to the region. >> welcome to the washington institute, i'm delighted to welcome all of you to this policy forum trip report from a trip that i, my three colleagues and 50 members of the washington institu institute's board of trustees undertook just about a week ago, completing it, to the gulf. let me just very briefly introduce our -- my colleagues up here, my immediate left, kate bauer, former u.s. treasury official, who is our bloomen steen katz family fellow at the institute, she will speak after me offering impressions about our visit to abu dhabi. to her left is lori boghart. a former government intelligence analyst, who will be prepared to talk about all sorts of issues from counter terrorism and counter radicalization to social change going on in the gulf.

eastern for our stop in raleigh, north carolina, when our washington journal guest is josh stein. >>> earlier today president trump hosted a bipartisan group of congressional leaders at the white house to negotiate a deal on border security and immigration enforcement, including protections for so-called daca recipients ahead of a march deadline. here's a look at some of that meeting. >>> thank you very much everyone for being here. i'm thrilled to be with a distinguished group of republican and democratic lawmakers from both the house and the senate. we have something in common we'd like to see this get done and you know what this means. we're here today to advance bipartisan immigration reform that serves the needs of the american families, workers and taxpayers. it's daca. we've been talking about daca for a long time. i've been hearing about it for years, long before i decided to go into this particular line of work and maybe we can do something. we have a lot of good people in this room. a lot of people that have a great spirit for taking care of people we represent. we all repre

eastern for our stop in raleigh, north carolina, own the guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein>> good afternoon. i'm mike frank and i'm the director here at the washington, dc office for the hoover institution. welcome. we're having a discussion led by lee edwards, our honored guest today, of his latest book, an auto biography and the hoover institution point i'll make is that lee's

stopped in raleigh north carolina when our washington journal get his north carolina attorney general josh stein. >> .. . also, harold holzer, the jonathan director of roosevelt house who is in albany this evening. so we're very excited to have ken whyte here to talk about his biography of hoover. and also to have amity shlaes to interview him. this is not a house in herbert hoover historically or in the present day talked about often or usually too kindly. so one thing that i want to say about ken whyte in the introduction to his book says that indictment and advocacy shape and often overwhelm the story of the man, herbert hoover. i think there has been more indictment of herbert hoover in these halls than anywhere else perhaps because franklin and eleanor roosevelt lived here in new york in this house during the 1932 campaign. so i think we'll hear a different story of the 1932 campaign than you might have heard them interpret it as being. we met earlier in the franklin and eleanor roosevelt library on the second floor which is where franklin roosevelt met with prospective cabinet members afte

our guest is north carolina's attorney general, josh stein. "washington journal" continues.each week, we take a at how your money is at work. today, we look at the future of how you pay federal taxes, more specifically one particular tax deduction -- the state and local alt"deduction, or "s deductions, as it is known. we are joined by jared walczak. taxnd you is what the foundation is and where your group stood on the tax bill that just moved through congress and is now in law. guest: good to be with you. the tax foundation has been around 80 years. we are a nonprofit, non-partisan tax policy group. our aim is to educate. we have certain principles that inform what we do pay we want a neutral -- inform what we do. we want a neutral tax code. we promoted certain policies. we do not take positions on legislation, but we tried to inform the debate on what the tax bill could entail and what the goals are. host: the salt reduction was a big part of -- the salt reduction -- deduction was a big part of the debate. ? what falls under the header? guest: what falls under the header ha

eastern and when our guest is josh stein. >>> house minority leader denny hoyer has a news conference on daca. that's the obama administration's program allowing some undocumented im

raleigh, north carolina, when our "washington journal" guest is north carolina attorney general josh stein. >> next a discussion about the results of a recent public opinion survey on american and japanese views on north korea. we heard about current military and diplomatic options concerning north korea's nuclear option and future relations between the country, u.s., china, and russia. this is an hour and 40 minutes. >> on behalf of all of us here, welcome, happy new year. glad to discuss an issue we know will be quite important in the new year. we hope with positive developments but we're all a little on edge about the state of the north korea crisis. we're fortunate that in today's discussion, which by the way, as you can see, is being telecast on c-span and also has a japanese translation dimension to it that i'll get to in just a moment. in today's discussion we'll begin with some polling that was that was done in the united states and japan with various other organizations in support and this is looking at united states and japanese attitudes toward the north korea crisis across a ra