there was the good journalism -- where was the good journalism?ow about the new york times breaking the fact that hillary clinton have a private email system? >> people forget about it. that was a huge breaking story. that drove campaign coverage. onor the washington post trumpet and the charities. there was a lot of good journalism. polls.her point -- the givethink you have to donald trump a tremendous amount of credit for changing maybe journalism in the future. is -- when has that been a candidate who would get up in the morning and call morning joe or cbs morning news? >> is a good thing for journalists? i don't know. i'm not a journalist. saying what he did to you was this. it had maybe to do with the profit margin you're talking about. if you are morning show and you don't have to go through desert to go away had to do in the old days going through a press secretary and so forth. you would get that call and say yeah, i will go on an interview. >> and let us say he made that call to fox or whoever, and he had absolutely nothing to say. it was

jared joined the indianapolis business journal andy covers technology and finance. before joining them he worked as a reporter on jobs and southern indiana in cultural virginia covering beats including crime, city government and defense contracting. he is one state why joseph awards in virginia and indiana for both investigative recording and technology reporting. emily dreyfuss is wired news and opinion editor. she leads wired new national affairs coverage focusing on social upheavals that will shape the future of america. before landing at wired or previous endeavors including acting as a managing editor of cnet social media and homepage as well as executive producing cnet tvs rumor has it. emily will also be speaking a second time today right here in the hall at about 3:30 about her experiences working in the san francisco offices of wired as a telepresence robot. and finally but certainly not least lee, quentin hardy was a deputy technology editor for the "new york times" and formally executive editor for forms of media. he began his career at "the wall street j

hardy began his career at the "wall street journal" and written cover stories on diverse topics such as the internet, africa, finance and surprise hardware and software, management, satellite energy and the marijuana industry. congratulations. >> which accounts for my a.d.d. >> he began his career as an international publisher and lived and worked in a dozen countries including japan, singapore and the united kingdom. katey steinmetz was not able to be here today. she is however still going to be one of the finalist judges for the student writing contest and we hope katy can join us next year. our moderator today is the widely known steve tally. he is an author of two books, a former columnist for "men's fitness" magazine and form he were magazine editor at 3030 esquire. he is our senior strategist for s.t.e.m. and public affairs. please silent your devices but don't put them away. we hope to see you tweeting to #dawnordoom or posting to facebook, snapchat, instagram or whatever local poison you prefer and please, join me in welcoming our journalists, thank you. >> thank you, gerry,

we do a few things in the classroom that you learn journalism by doing journalism. at the center of program we had the campus newspaper, the campus radio station and students actually running these things and learning how to be a print journalist or broadcast journalist doing internships. by the time they are for years or over, they they are pretty good and they get jobs if they want them in the media. >> host: you are a writer and you just written a new e-book that is available. who is james strang? >> guest: james strang, it's like string or strong but the bowel is a period james strang. the book is called "the polygamist king: a true story of murder, lust, and exotic faith in america." it tells the story of this remarkable man james strang who, in short, try to form a theocracy on an island in lake michigan called beaver island in the 19th century. things didn't go so well for him there, but it's a fascinating story about a colorful man who tried, who tried to do this amazing thing. >> host: how did you discover this story? >> guest: growing up in michigan i lear

as far as journalism goes, i think there are people in journalism today who have not changed from thetime you were a journalist. there are people who are fighting to get the truth, they will continue to do that every day. one of them is sitting right next to me. i certainly pride myself on trying to do that as well, and the thing that was heartening hear from you tonight is meeting all these young journalists who want to be like that journalist you talk about. but the social media element of this and a public who does not know the difference between a journalist and someone just write something or make something up online is a real issue. >> you remember walter cronkite, and on that show -- [laughter] on the show a couple of times -- >> i'll have to ask you to cool it for one second. >> come back to be. >> i will in just a second by want to stick with this idea of the role of journalism speed is that for i am going. >> i will maybe give you a chance. the role has always been, it's a special role in a democracy, a vibrant democracy. we are supposed to serve as a kind of watchdog, gover

where was the good journalism? chris: how about "the new york times" breaking the fact that hillary clinton had a private email system? martha: people forget about. that was a huge breaking story. that drove campaign coverage. chris: or "the washington post" and david on trump and the charities. there was a lot of good journalism. marvin: another point -- the polls. frank: i think you really have to give donald trump a tremendous amount of credit for changing maybe journalism in the future. what i mean is -- when has that -- there been a candidate who would get up in the morning and call morning joe, cbs, morning news -- marvin: is that a good thing for journalists? frank: you're a journalist. i'm not a journalist. marvin: i made the point - frank: i'm saying what did he to you was this. it had maybe to do with the profit margin you're talking about. if you are a morning show and you don't have to go through what you normally do -- with the candidates, you know you have to go through the secretaries and so forth. y

. >>> earlier on washington journal we looked at the internet and whether it is a reliable tool for democracy. usm >> host: joining us from new york is max reed, the senior editor for new york magazine selects all section of the website. he's here to talk about the topic of news. good morning. >> guest: good morning. >> host: you wrote a recentea piece looking at the idea saying maybe the internet isn't a fantastic tool for democracy after all. can you give the sense of what's led to the writing of the topic of fake news? >> for the last three decades, it's been sort of a silicon valley gospel that the internet is a tool for democracy and, freedom of speech and freedom generally. that has been true in a lot of situations. you look at the beginning and the social media allowed those protests to flourish but in the last six or seven years we have seen this rise of populism around the world of the autocratic generally populist often xenophobic leaders not just in russia that in western europe and southeast asia andd one thing that seems to be clear across the world is they use the internet wheth

it is a minor and we do a few things in the classroom but you learn journalism by doing journalism. at the center of our program here we have the campus newspaper, the campus campus radio station and students actually running these things and learning how to be a print journalist or broadcast journalist doing internship. by the time there for years are over, they are pretty good, and they get jobs if they want them in the media. >> you are a writer and you've just written a new e-book that is available. who is james strang? >> the book is called the polygamist king in the subtitle is a true story of murder, lust and exotic faith in america. it tells a story of a remarkable man who, in short, try to form a theocracy on an island called beaver island in the 19th century. while things didn't go so well for him, but it's a fascinating story about a colorful man who tries to do this amazing thing. >> how did you discover the story? >> growing up in michigan, i learned a little bit about michigan history. when i was a kid i was always envious of other states. i always thought all the inte

longformose victims is journalism. genre alive,p that we have launched a periodical series of what we call brookings essays. they are web-based and they take , buttage of new technology we keep a premium on high-quality, in-depth writing relevant to the big issues of public policy. ofexample is the disruption the fourth estate, in particular, the rise and the spread of fake news. that led to us asking susan glasser if she would be good enough to write a brookings essay that tackles that thelenge in the context of 2016 campaign and its outcome. it is harder to imagine a better offer for this -- author for this venture. she has extraordinary insight, d,perience, and i might ad a heroic ability to meet deadlines. she is very often on the other side of deadlines. she has made politico a supreme platform for reportage and commentary. earlier this year, she and her husband, peter baker of the near times, moved -- of the new york times, moved to jerusalem. yesterday, they announced they will be returning to washington to cove

do you believe that you are practicing journalism? [ laughter ] >> when did you stop beating your wife? what are you talking about? >> well, i will show you what i'm talking about. i read your twitter feed and this is the kind of stuff i'm reading on it at one point you asked of conservatives why they hated america. you describe trump as, quote, stupid and lazy. you refer to dumb as trumpers. you say this to kellyanne fitzpatrick f you. trump voters go f yourself. >> one thing to make sure you have a habit of taking a lot of things out of con dex. >> can i read you the tweet. >> if you are going to talk about a tweet. talk about a tweet. read me what it says and we can talk about it. let's not sit here and take a couple of words here and there. >> okay. would you want me to read some of your tweets? >> read me one. let's talk about the one that bothers you the most. >> well, there are a lot. and it's not that they bother me. >> i can't answer a question about a lot of tweets. give me an answer. give me a question. >> well, you are ent

journals your whole life. when was your first journal entry? >> when i was 8 years old. i -- my father was in the army and was stationed in italy, and he had to do a training exercise in germany, so my schoolteacher gave me the assignment of keeping a journal. impressionable trip and i got a really good grade on the journal that i kept. and i just kept keeping journals from there. >> seth: it's impressive because that was a thing -- there were so many points in my life where i said, "i'm going to start keeping a journal." and when i look back, all those journals have one and a half entries and then just tons of blank pages. and so -- but there's really no real major gap in your life when you weren't doing this. >> no, i mean i definitely lost a couple journals along the way when i was younger. but from when i was, like, 16 until now, you know, like, i boxes sitting around that i've had to haul around with me everywhere i've moved. >> seth: as you -- so was this nice, like, getting your journals on paper in a b

hardy began his career at the "wall street journal" and written cover stories on diverse topics suchs the internet, africa, finance and surprise hardware and software, management, satellite energy and the marijuana industry. congratulations. >> which accounts for my a.d.d. >> he began his career as an international publisher and lived and worked in a dozen countries including japan, singapore and the united kingdom. katey steinmetz was not able to be here today. she is however still going to be one of the finalist judges for the student writing contest and we hope katy can join us next year. our moderator today is the widely known steve tally. he is an author of two books, a former columnist for "men's fitness" magazine and form he were magazine editor at 3030 esquire. he is our senior strategist for s.t.e.m. and public affairs. please silent your devices but don't put them away. we hope to see you tweeting to #dawnordoom or posting to facebook, snapchat, instagram or whatever local poison you prefer and please, join me in welcoming our journalists, thank you. >> thank you, gerry, th

where was the good journalism? chris: how about "the new york times" breaking the fact that hillary clinton had a private mail system? martha: people forget about. that was a huge breaking story. that drove campaign coverage. chris: or "the washington post" and david on trump and the charities. there was a lot of good journalism. marvin: another point -- the polls. frank: i think you really have to given donald trump a tremendous amount of credit for changing maybe journalism in the uture. what i mean is -- when has that -- there been a candidate who would get up in the morning and call morning joe, cbs, morning news -- marvin: is that a good thing for journalist the? frank: you're a journalist. 'm not a journalist. marvin: i made the point -- frank: i'm saying what did he to you was this. it had maybe to do with the profit margin you're talking about. if you are morning show and you you don't have to go through what you normally do -- with the candidates, you know you have to go through the secretaries and so fort

journal"'s "washington with news and policy issues that impact you. on monday morning, the a senior reporter discusses the future of caucus andemocratic the expectations of house republicans and trump administration. in the former mideast adviser to president carter will discuss the challenges facing the trump administration in counteracting isis inspired attacks at home, to like the ohio state university attacks. and governing magazine staff reporter examines the amount of federal grant money given to urban areas. c-span'so watch "washington journal" monday morning. join the discussion. on thursday, cnn and the

internet has in fact viscerated the journalism model. it means organizations that were nce all powerful, newspapers like the "new york times," newspaper necessary any major forced to n area are compete on different terms. you know, no news organization one way or the like to t i think we think of as frivolous news, sex, celebrity gossip and crosswords, cooking, even sports. that doesn't bother me as a that stuff, ilove read that stuff n. many cases that stuff is more important for. we give it credit what is happening now, every news organization is required in that it reach audience need in order to survive as a be ness, it needs to immediately receptive to whatever the audience wants at a given moment, a lot of week, over thehis last couple weeks about the extent to which journalists are to respond to tweets that donald trump is sending out. nd this is difficult question, in part, because obviously the president, his statements are newsworthy, but oftentimes based in complete, in his imagination, no relationship to the truth and sometim

tonight, we hear from news media critic and new york university journalism professor, jay rosen. he runs the website, "pressthink.org" and to us, his views on the state of journalism in the age of facebook. >> 25 years ago we would have been in the studio somewhere with 13 people around. we're recording this with a single camera man and his mom who's holding the microphone. we've got our journalist in another city asking questions remotely. it's becoming easier to make media just at the same time that the network of news is expanding to include everyone with a cellphone all over the world. what i think we really need is a press that can sometimes say to us, "hey you may not think this is interesting but it's really important." journalists have to give us that kind of message sometimes.

journalism is kind of responsible for being the agenda setters. how do you differentiate following the public opinion and leading the public opinion and having to consider your viewership and getting views and how leaving donald trumps mike trump's mic onld to get more views. how do you balance leading public opinion and following public opinion? mike: i just want to make it clear to anybody that has any doubts, i was saying that was a bad thing we did. i was speaking also to the issue that some people say we were favoring donald trump or building him up. i think it was just because if you put him on tv, people like him. we are not supposed to shape public opinion one way or the other. we are supposed to report the news and let people decide for themselves what they think. we're not there to shape or to follow anything on public opinion. we're there to report the news. people can make up their own minds. >> over here please. >> i'm a reporter. with cq role call. this is for the panel, including you marvin. it is not the relevancy of the presidenti

pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, the journal stands approved. for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson: pursuant to clause 1, rule 1, i demand a vote on agreeing to the speaker's approval of the journal. the speaker: the question son agreeing to the speaker's approval. journal. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the journal stands approved. the gentleman from south carolina. mr. wilson: mr. speaker, i object to the vote on the grounds a quorum is not present and make the point of order a quorum is not present that a quorum is not present. the speaker: pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this question are postponed. the pledge of allegiance will be led by gentleman from washington, mr. kilmer. mr. kilmer: please join me in the pledge. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker: the chair will entertain up to

welcome to this "washington journal." minutes, wet 45 will open up the bones for your thoughts on any story you are wanting in the public policy, political, or public affairs realm. 202-748-8000. independents and others, that is 202-748-8002. we also welcome your

most stories searching for his soldier son in the haze of the battle while also touching on the journals of practice. in the full measure of devotion. jim baron said of the imperfect union, he's perfect though, one that contains an aerial intimate view of the cost of the greatest value in north america. and served as a national correspondent for 25 years. a graduate of south dakota state university at stanford and is a proud member of the national press club. tell us a little bit about the book and then will switch to questions for a while. the book is an imperfect union. >> i see an awful lot of familiar faces out here and anticipate the questions coming down the road. i will say that i hope you withhold judgment on this afterwards and as donald trump taught us last night you really shouldn't make snap judgments. so give me the whole hour. i may. we will get out of here as soon as we can. i want to have fun tonight and answer questions mainly. i wrote this book one of which is an episode you remember in a situation that nfl player went to war as this hero in this great american hero goi

and one of those victims is long-form journalism. so to try to keep that genre alive, we've launched a periodical series of what we call brookings essays. they are web-based. they take a lot of advantage of new technology, but we keep a premium on high quality, in-depth writing relevant to the big issues of public policy. and an example is the disruption of the fourth estate, in particular, the rise and the spread of fake news. so that led to us asking susan glasser if she would be good enough to write a brookings essay that tackles that challenge in the context of the 2016 campaign and its outcome. it's harder to imagine a better author for this venture. she has extraordinary insight, experience, and i might add a whole row of building to meet deadlines. -- wrote ability -- she answered often on the other side of deadlines. as i think you all know, she has made politico a supreme platform for reportage and commentary. earlier this year she and her husband, peter baker of the "new york times," moved to jerusalem. yesterday, they anno

that's not journalism. and i get it's a selfie but that's not a serious thought about what's going on in the election. and i think that yesterday you had another person tweet out something unbelievabley vulgar which i won't repeat. there was no story in politico about their own employee writing and saying stuff about the president-elect of the united states. it was disgusting, reprehensible, unacceptable. and the idea -- >> let me interject. this person was reprimanded. >> but there was no coverage in politico of this. and i think that if a republican jaywalks it's a front page story. if little johnny says something inappropriate the rnc gets a phone call and sks how are we going to respond for this? should he step down? and i think that -- there is a -- i think if you're going to engage in that that there's a similar level of responsibility that you have to hold your own eople accountable. put out a story. off media reporter. use them. but so i think i am willing to in my capacity currently at the rnc enga

this to me is good news, not bad news, for journalism. it suggests that there is an appetite for quality reporting, there is an appetite for intelligent questioning, and there is an appetite for what i hope is intelligent opinion. >> so jen, if you were to have another campaign that you were running, would you turn to the mainstream media, or do you think you would prefer to look at some of the other sources that are out there? >> so first i would say that the question, with all due respect, is the root of the problem. and i think the root of the problem that a lot of traditional newspapers have. and i read "the washington post," i read "the new york times." but i'm the communications director at the white house, of course i would. and i think part of the problem is that a lot of mainstream media, which i think people think of traditionally as national newspapers or even local newspapers, maybe network television, sees online digital media as not just a competitor but the enemy and lesser than. there is a certain -- i'm putting my colleag

that concludes this wall street journal ceo council. thank you for coming. a particular thank you to our team who worked so hard to make this such a great event. make it go so smoothly. particularly, as you can probably tell from the agenda, we had to scramble pretty hard to make sure that we had an appropriate, relevant topic on the agenda for you to enjoy. i hope you enjoyed it. thank you very much for coming. reminder, these sessions and the discussions will be published in a special report in the "wall street journal" next tuesday. i want to thank our sponsors. thank you very much. it wouldn't be responsible without your support. please share your thoughts. we'll be sending a short survey tomorrow morning. and just to elaborate a little more on what john said. as ceo council members, you're invited to a number of events. the ceo council lunch in dabos. dinner with the "wall street journal" in menlo park. one in chicago on may 16th. we'll beholding our first annual ceo council meeting may 16th in tokyo with senior asian officials, ceos, experts, and other

father, a journalist searching for soldiers on in the haze of the battle.s also touching on the journals of the practice of the day, the overarching thoughts about the ultimate sacrifice or the full measure of devotion. in the famous documentarian press club member ken burns said of trannine, an important book come when the condensed milk ane aerial and intimate view of the human cost of the greatest battle ever fought in north america. chuck was one of the five original long form writers of "usa today" when it began in 1982. and served as national correspondent for connect neww service for 25 years. a graduate of south dakota state, he completed a fellowship at stanford and is a proud member of the national press club. we will have chuck tell us about his book and then switch tout questions for a while. chuck, the book is "imperfect union." tell us about it. >> this is great and it's enough a lot of interfaces and i anticipate the questions coming down the road. i will say that i hope you would hold judgment on this afterwards because as donald trump taught us last night you really shou

watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. this morning, join the discussion. >> leading up to the new congress in january, we spent some time getting to know some of the new members. >> congressman colleen wakako hanabusa, how are you returning to congress? ms. hanabusa: it is an unfortunate situation but when i left to run for the senate and did not prevail in that election, a congressman assumed , he unfortunately passed from patriotic cancer, he was very young and one of the saddest things i have had to contend with. before he decided to withdraw his name from the election process, he called and asked me if i would run for my seat again and that is what brings me back. the people of the congressional district overwhelmingly voted for me and a very nice feeling to be supported but at the same time, extremely bittersweet. >> why did you say yes to the late congressman? ms. hanabusa: i think it is because he did not want as his legacy to be a situation where we may have lost a seat. more importantly, he wanted somebody to con

and thanks to the "huerfano world journal," so did everybody else in town., mike and dina -- >> it sounded like a novel to me. >> a bizarre one at that. >> shannon who had been angry at ralph for not protecting her mother, read the letter and began to have thoughts that were much more disturbing. >> i didn't get through more than a page and a half and i threw it, and i said, this is bull [ bleep ]. i said, this is the worst -- i could barely stomach to finish it. >> and aaron, shannon's ex-husband, ralph's son? aaron went to a very dark place indeed. oh, you have no idea. you were 11 years old when your mother disappeared. >> yes. >> coming up, secrets in the basement. >> i had been going through some of my dad's stuff in the basement and found a box of stuff that supposedly she had taken with her. >> when "dateline extra" continues. as after a dvt blood clot,ital i sure had a lot to think about. what about the people i care about? ...including this little girl. and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the

we have boots on the ground in our farm journal report. if you're in the mood for a holiday pie, andrew mccrea will fix your craving. and one viewer thinks john had an agenda with a recent customer support. now for the headlines...the trump transition team names two key players to the next adminstration that seem to garner support from agriculture. donald trump nominating oklahoma attorney general scott pruitt to be head of the environmental protection agency. pruitt has been a vocal critic of e-p-a during the obama years. he filed suit against the agency for its 'waters of the u-s rule'. environmentalist groups are objecting. but ys it's aware of pruitts stance...but remain hopeful. <"moving forward, what's important is when he was ag of ok, he had to advocate for the interests of the ok residents nad ok industries. he is now the head of ht eepa and advocates for all 50 states. his job is to now impolement the policies and visions that's now outlines by mr. trump,"> score says dialogue is key to make sure the right policies are implemente

this is from "washington journal." >> washington journal continues. host: syndicated columnist and television host, michelle malkin. good morning. guest: thanks for having me. new -- at is this guest: i think the time has come for an entity like this. i've had a split -- a foot in old and new media. and investigative anw which is -- it is really engine that has motivated me for so long. most people know me from yelling at people on the other side of the lyrical i'll put 13 years -- side of the political aisle. i did that for 13 years. i worked for two major metropolitan newspapers. i had the freedom in my columns to do much more of news breaking that you don't get to do in a three or four minute exit on cable news. i've got four episodes. this is where i have been because i stepped back from the limelight. into some of the same topics i covered over the course of my syndicated news column career and my books. incredible first two parts -- first two-part series on a former police officer who was convicted a year ago this weekend. december 10 is the ann

watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on five friday morning. join the discussion. >> this holiday we cannot see spend two's book to become saturday night at ten eastern on afterwards, afterwards, wall street journal editor joann work looks at top leaders in corporate america. at 11, cnn contributors talk about thomas lake's book, unprecedented. the election that changed everything and a look back at the 2016 presidential campaign. campaign. >> sunday afternoon after five, professor blanche cook talks about the final volume to her eleanor roosevelt series. at 10:00 p.m. eastern, the author on the death of the steel industry and its effect on a working-class town seen through the ends of high school football, in his book playing through the whistle. for the complete complete schedule go to

that's not journalism. i'm not going to hand over quotes to legitimize the story that attacks me and that's where i think too often i have a problem and i'll go aggressively at reporter which is not reporting. that's just collecting and cutting and pasting. i thinkthat's the problem too often where i need a quote, my deadline is in 10 minutes . all we're doing is adding the legitimacy to a cut and paste exercise . [applause] that's the staff also. there's a couple politico reporters. >> let's talk about your role now. in 2011, is that right? >> that's a long time. >> it's a long time. >> was about, you've now been up innew york , 11 nights at marriott this year. so, can i borrow some? describe your, describe your policy interaction with. how does he consume media, what's he like behind-the-scenes? i always believe more people that can get to know him, the better. he is unbelievably caring and gracious and you laugh but you look at the people who have been around him control tower, 10, 15, 20 years . he take

. >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up saturday morning, cnn news editor in chief and american prospect senior writer will discuss their picks for the top news stories of 2016 and make predictions for the year ahead. be sure to stay tuned for c-span's washington journal, live 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday morning. former u.s. senator and astronaut john glenn died earlier this month at the age of 95. the funeral was held at ohio state university in columbus with remarks by vice president joe biden, ohio senator sharon brown, and others. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. ♪

>> c-span's "washington journal" live every day. morning, gallup senior economist jonathan rockwall will discuss a joint board between gallup and the u.s. council on competitiveness. there has been a decline in long-term productivity growth, increased regulatory burdens, and performance of health care, education, and other sectors are then robert levinson, bloomberg analyst,t's senior describes what it will look like under the trump election. he would discuss the criticism that there are too many generals pn the trunk cabinet -- trum cabinet. mccormally will answer tax related questions. be sure to watch "washington journal" beginning at 7:00 a.m. eastern this morning. join the discussion. >> chicago mayor rahm emanuel, and british member of parliament, tristram hunt discuss the political future of urban cities, following november elections, and the u.k. exit from the european union. hosted by the brookings institution and washington, d.c., this is 90 minutes. >> good morning, everyone. thank you for joining us today. we are talking

i'm going to read it straight off the lead out of "the wall street journal.", president-elect donald trump's pick to run the health and human services department traded more than $300,000 in shares of health-related companies over the past four years while sponsoring and advocating legislation that could potentially affect those companies' stocks. congressman tom price, a georgia republican, bought and sold stock in about 40 health care, pharmaceutical and biomedical companies since 2012 including a dozen in the current congressional session, that's according to a "wall street journal" review of hundreds of pages of stock trades. in the same two-year period he sponsored nine and co-sponsored 35 health-related bills in the house, his stocks includes amgen, quib, and aetna. it was between 50 and 100,000 of an australian stockholder on the trump transition team. that stock has since doubled in price since he bought it in august. joining us once again is the newly announced counselor to the trump campaign, kellyanne conway. thank you again. if the stock filings ar

they were basically reading about it in the journal. in fact, in the suit that walgreen's filed they said that more than 11% of all walgreen's customers who had their blood drawn at theranos sites and their pharmacies, you know, had unreliable sites, this prevoided, it was a pretty big number. >> you can imagine the number of people that would have been, if they had rolled out those blood draw sites throughout the 8,000 walgreen's across the country, i mean the potential for a real harmful errors would have grown expo tension nee. >> an extraordinary series of reportings from the team of "the wall street journal" on the theranos story, we thank you both for joining us, john carreyrou and michael siconolfi. >> thank you. >> good evening, i'm a.o. scott from "the new york times," in for charlie rose who is away on assignment. amy adams is here. she is is a five-time academy award nominated actress am and here is a look at some of her work. >> look. >> stop chasing me, he is 28 years old. why would you laugh at me? >> i want to know your n

[indiscernible] >> c-span's washington journal, live every day. news and policy issues that impact you. coming up saturday morning, npr 's tom jelton talks about his latest book. changeines how america in the 50 years following the 1965 immigration act. public religion institute ceo robert jones on his book "the end of why christian america" which details how the u.s. is no longer a majority white christian nation and how it has altered politics. washington journal live beginning at 7 a.m. eastern on saturday morning. join the discussion. >> this holiday weekend on c-span, some of our featured programs. on saturday, we will take a look at farewell speeches and tributes for outgoing members of congress and the white house. starting at 12:30 p.m. eastern with senator barbara mikulski of maryland. at 2 p.m., tributes and speeches for joe biden. at 8 p.m., christmas at the white house. join michelle obama as she receives the official white house christmas tree. tour the white house and see this year's decorations. may christmas crafting finally, the t

this is the washington journal for december 5. we will talk more on that later.he decision yesterday concerning an oil pipeline. the obama administration has put on hold a project in north dakota. that is known as the dakota protest -- dakota axis pipeline. we will learn more about the construction and the decision by the obama administration. if you have been following it, we want to get your input. if you're a north dakota resident and you want to give your thoughts on this decision, call us. if you want to post on twitter, you can do so. you can put a thought on facebook. the usa today has a story that takes a look at this decision by the administration concerning this dakota access pipeline. the headline controversial type on put on hold. the company did not respond to a comment but adding to the story that the eye blind was set to cross the river from a half-mile from standing rock to the reservation border. tribal members have for months protested. that is some of the writeups this morning from the decision that was made by the obama administration that was