and commercial publishers of academic journals, making big promises to journal editors, promises that ended up doubling and tripling the prices for subscribers. most of them library facing challenges of their own. our general managers far off the competition successfully, very successfully and built the illinois journal program in the best in the country. in the 1990s, barnes & noble and borders drove the smaller bookstores out of business. they had to fend off an even larger competitor, amazon, the world's largest bookstore. amazon became the largest customer, amazon to the weight around like a giant it is making demands about shipping, billing and discounts that demanded close attention. libraries consolidated, small and midsized libraries ceased to buy copies of our book that relied on interlibrary loan from decreasing number of libraries that did buy them. in those years libraries centralized, digitized and cut budgets for books and in a few years, very few years the major libraries of this country like illinois utterly altered the structure and economy of publishing. then came re

be sure to what c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. this morning. >> the march for our lives rally protesting school shootings takes place today in washington, d.c. our live coverage because of 12:00 eastern -- begins at 12:00 eastern. >> look to the features best known nonfiction writers -- book knowntures best nonfiction writers. featuring fiction writers. join us for walter mosley, whose book includes "down the river "gonehe sea," fishin'," and others feared our special series "in-depth" fiction edition live and 3:00 p.m. eastern on the tv on c-span2. >> next on c-span, we'll show you first statements made by presidents following mass school shootings. we will begin with bill clinton reacting to the massacre at columbine high school in littleton, colorado. he's followed by george w. bush speaking after the virginia tech shooting. then president barack obama reacting to shootings at sandy hook elementary and umpqua community college in oregon, ending with president trump speaking after the shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high sc

be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live the :00 a.m. eastern saturday morning. therganizers are holding march for our lives rally against gun violence tomorrow in washington, d.c. our live coverage begins new eastern on c-span. student journalist from marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida discussed their experiences during last month's school shooting and how they covered it for their school newspaper. covered this event. [applause] wow, standing ovation, guys. [applause] >> welcome, to all of you. a standing ovation before you said anything, guys. now you have to live up to the billing. thank you so much for coming here and sharing your stories with us. i will go right into questions. open itthen be able to up to the audience and a little bit to take questions from all of you. off,t to introduce first kevin, i will start with you, in terms of questions. if you could define your role at the newspaper, when i come to you in your questions. kevin, you are a photographer. i understand, you were one of the first on the scene at the shooting. when

hearing lloyd blankfein plans to step down as soon as the end of the year according to the wall street journal. he could be replaced by one of its two copresidents -- let's talk about the development here -- our guests are still with us, stephen, let me start with you. thing goldman one sachs has done wrong of their last couple of years, what would it be? >> the haven't figured out the financials, they have said they want to be like frome or walmart, year-to-year they have been hopping around what they want to be. they never came up with a great --e plan for this rule whether it is much heavier regulation of the type of business. not getting any relief from the recently passed senate bill that is helping smaller banks, but not .ecessarily goldman sacs >> there is some relief there but it is not going to get to the pre-crisis. and the rest of wall street has moved on. regulators, goldman sachs has not gone. known as theare best paint shop -- is that the case? not, one of the persistent problems is the fact they continue to pay more. they pay more because it gets is the best people, but in the p

and britain had opened investigations based on this "wall street journal" article. it had been secret, but it was kind of leaking out into the press because some of the banks had disclosed that they had received subpoenas and were under investigation. and there's nothing journalists love more than government investigations because we love bad news in general, and, you know, it gets your papers, your stories more prominence. and the great thing about government investigations is it's easy to write about because we can just report government x or government y are investigating this, and it's much easier than to have to actually prove the misconduct yourself. so i and my other colleagues in the british media at the time really started aggressively reporting on libor once again. and of it was kind of a matter of institutional pride for "the wall street journal" because this was something that we felt that we had started. but again, there are few topics in the financial world, much less the real world, that cause people's eyes to glaze over faster than the mention of the

i5 difference and of course journalism is very port and —— important. difference and of course journalismcourse journalism is very port and -- important. it is very important that journalists is very port and -- important. it is very important thatjournali5t5 it right and you think your credibility was fundamentally undermined by the time she got things wrong? i could li5t time she got things wrong? i could list a few of them. believing in the papers that reported to show that marilyn monroe wa5 blackmailing jfk, it wasn't true but he believed tho5e papers were real. you accuse the us amba55ador papers were real. you accuse the us ambassador in chile without knowing about a cia plot to topple the leader. that was untrue and you had to apologise for it. 0bama would say that you completely misconstrued the killing of some of them live in —— 05ama bin leyden, his white house saying that you wrote a nonsense about that. your critical —— your credibility is an issue too. it is funny you say that. i believed the papers. i am funny you say that. i believed the papers. iam held funny you say that

>> the journal says by the end of this year.ypically when these things are announced, they happen much faster, once it is out there, people do not hang out for nine months. it may be faster than the end of the year. he will not be there to see the anniversary. vonnie: maybe it is strange, he told alix steel in november he would not go anywhere anytime soon. i guess that is his prerogative. >> i do not want to give anybody false hope but i am not planning to diane my desk, -- die at my desk, it just will not happen soon. vonnie: seemed like he would hang around for a long time a more. should we draw any conclusions? >> they all say that, they say i want to stick around. sometimes five days after saying that in interview they say they are leaving. there is a lot of pressure at work. gettingders were slowly impatient, saying should we have a leadership change? i am sure they were talking about them, the copresidents. all of these things come into play and he probably said i have done this, been fired, had cancer, recovered, those t

. >> on mondays in the segment washington journal we occasionally take a look at how your money is at work in a different federal program and this morning we are joined by the bipartisan policy center the chief medical advisory and will talk about the supplemental cnutrition assistance as food stamps. how many people are in the snap program and how much it cost the uniteded states each year? >> guest: great to be on. there are about 40 million americans every month on the snap program. two thirds of whom are children and the elderly and those with disability. the cost american public about $70 billion a p year. it's an important program from the perspective off producing food insecurity in this country and also has had a bit of fiscal integrity. we were pleased that the bipartisan policy center recently released a report looking at how do you maximize nutritionalto impact of this important program to make the program even stronger. >> host: will go to that report in the segment of washington journal. as we do if you would like to call in, if you are in the snap program, 2,027,488,003.

to its journalism. debates and discussion this is a lot of misunderstanding a distortion even the only argument i find against that is all over the corridor the history. see the world from a different perspective on al-jazeera it's impossible to underestimate the size and scale of the economic crisis it's not just about the billion trillion dollars of debt it's not just about the banks it's not just about the government it's about real people. the palestinian prime minister's convoy comes under attack in gaza.

[applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] >> c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up friday morning, melissa bryan of iraq and afghanistan veterans of america discusses the trump administration's response to issues facing veterans. then the alzheimer's association's dr. keith fargo talks about the group's recent report showing sharp increases in alzheimer's prevalence, death and cost of care. and efforts to promote civility in public discourse. we also visit salem, oregon, for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capitals tour with oregon governor kate brown talking about top public policy issues facing her state be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern on friday morning. join the discussion. >> tomorrow, a supreme court oral argument in the case of national institute of family and life advocates versus becerra. the case deals with the somb crisis pregnancy centers and freedom of speech. listen to that argument friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. saturday, c-span has live coverage of the march f

those longer rides the wall street journal reports that both ober and ola are financed by japan's softbank group which owned fifteen and thirty percent of the firms respectively in brazil ninety nine is the name of main rival china's d.d. owns a twenty percent stake in ninety nine and the journal reports that the investment is being upgraded to a majority stake for about six hundred million dollars and back in the us gov doug doocy of arizona has suspended the testing of driving vehicles them on the roads of the grand canyon state after a pedestrian was struck and killed by an autonomous car last week. on average for twenty seventeen bankers in new york received one hundred eighty four thousand two hundred twenty two dollar bonuses the highest since the great recession back in two thousand and eight and a seventeen percent increase over twenty sixteen as a leading global banking center one in ten jobs in new york are tied in some way or another to wall street one huge covey out to these salary figures and the data is

i teach in the journalism school. that it start by saying is my insecurity that some of you might be saying, is he missing part of a front tooth? i got invisible line a few years ago. i started looking like a hockey player from the 70's. i am less shy in front of talking about people. it is about problem-solving. it is about recognizing difficulties and overcoming them. ta-da. what a great segue. of people of your are some the most efficient, effective at problem-solving. that is the nature of so much of what they do. while their work is intense and we have a lot of wonderful insight from them, problem-solving and the ability to work is one of the most in 10 you can imagine are admirable. one is victor blue. he is from brooklyn new york. he is a freelance photojournalist. he has worked in areas such as iraq, afghanistan, syria, south america, as well as across the united states. his clients include the new york magazine, and the new yorker among many others. his professional accolades pictures of the year internationa

three sixty is a program that helps journals tell better stories using an arse of technology nicely done. welcome to the stream c.e.o. and founder of emblematic which does what so we're going for i'm actually known for having pioneered the use of or trilogy for doing journalism and my company will magically do a whole range of for it in reality experiences so i went in search of a v.c.r. experience just twenty four hours ago and this is who i found havoc my name is morgan carlson and i'm a developer for a company called global corps out of toronto ontario canada at this hour. but. you know it's good to hear what he feels like we have this whole table here in the virtual world as well ok all right that's a nice start on that now let's get on a walk around. ok. so we go to a hospital room in the year twenty thirty and kind of look at some of the technological advancements that could be helping medicine and then from there we go to mars in the year twenty one thirty so jump forward another hundred years and look at some of the. things because if i trip we members will make colonizing o

the mecca i have a couple of journal entries when i was eight i got serious at ten and i have all of them to were three staff one -- stacks a ten to have the picture up to the age of 16 and then they become block i need your number as well but for me i don't think they understand something until i write it down why did you do it? two i think it was the loneliness i didn't have a lot of friends so occasionally i would see another girl but all the kids in our town i was never invited to their houses i was pretty isolated i had my siblings that i wanted someone to tell myself think it was a processing element but i don't know but thing i really latched onto. >> they were really helpful. >> knows what but going back to your childhood something i did not recognize was the physical pain that when use in your knee you were in a junkyard you have this accident you talk about that? >> i know why he didn't have the zone in his head to say this is dangerous even after someone was hurt to understand how serious it was that everything that happened happened from the vast so believing his safety e

"washington journal" continues.ptions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] host: monday morning on the washington journal gives us a chance to discuss the week ahead in washington and we are joined uer and stevea dennis. one thing we are not expected to see debated in the senate is the issue of new gun-control legislation. why will it not be on the floor after so much discussion over the past 15 days or so? guest: republican leaders wanted to do a small package and maybe have some amendment votes where their gunls could get controls voted on and the conservatives could get things like conceal carry voted on and ultimately, that would have meant a small bill going to the house. they wanted to get that done last week or early this week but when president trump brought in the big group to the white house and sort of scrambled the jets andar as what was possible wanted a much more comprehensive of changed the dynamic host up you cannot just pull a comprehensive bill out in a couple of days. if there is going t

journalism, 101.d, in parkland, florida. >>> that's the "overnight news" for this monday. from the cbs broadcast center in captioning funded by cbs 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> and the -- "the shape of >> there was no oscar envel mixup and the movement center stage. critics warn of a trade war that could hurt an >>> and the storm is over, but thousands of ppl

. >> washington journal continues. host: we are taking your calls the sour, let us all what is -- this hour, what is on your mind. for democrats (202) 748-8000, for republicans (202) 748-8001, and for independents (202) 748-8002. host: will take a look at some headlines, trumps war on the fbi. reacting to the firing of fbi deputy director andrew mccabe. the thought in virginia news leader is led by white house, no exit is coming, the white house is assuring people that there is not a mess exit us -- a mass exodus coming out of the white house. beaumont texas, beaumont the newse is led by that hackers threatened u.s. energy. the threat from russia cyber security hackers to the u.s. other grid, and infrastructure targets. finally miami herald is led by that tragic incident, the collapsed bridge where the death .oll has reached six there are questions about cracking that was seen on that bridge before that tragic accident. john is calling from herndon, virginia, on the democratic line. caller: thanks for taking my call. i

nancy youssef of "the wall street journal" journal. jackie calmes of the los angeles times and dan balz of the ton post." >> this is "washington week." rporate funding is provided by -- >> their leadership is instinctive. they understand the challenges of today and research the technologies of tomorrow. some call them veterans. we call them part of our team. >> on an american cruise lines journey along the columbia and snake rivers, travelers retrace the root forged by lewis and clark more than 200 years ago. american cruise lines' fleet of paddleheelers travel through american land scams to historic landmarks where you can experience local customs and culture american cru lines. proud porn of "washington week." -- sponsor "washington week." >> additional funding ispr ided by -- entertainment studios. newman's own foundation, donating all profits from newman's food products charity and nourishing the common good. koo and patricia yue the yuen foundation. committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. the ethics and exce

journal." what kind of information is typically collected? guest: it depends. that is an important question we have not gotten to the bottom of. particular,aigns in what i am hearing from david dust data privacy experts, the obama campaign relied on data like race, age, sex, party identification, relatively general information that was used to target users and sort of put the right political advertisements in front of the right eyeballs. the issue with cambridge analytica is the idea of psychographic targeting. they were going in and looking at your likes and dislikes, and activities on social media, and they would make a psychological profile about you. if they determine you were particularly neurotic, or responded well to arguments based on emotion or anger, they would tailor the political as you saw to specifically hit you at your psychological weak point. that is becoming more common and the technology is getting to the point where lots and lots of companies can do that. that feels a lot mo

two and he had journal number two.it had not been eaten by rats so i managed to get my hand on it and read it and i discovered the so-called discovery of velocity of the monkey god was a complete fraud and that he was not even looking for velocity and he didn't find anything but he had a secret agenda and actually looking for something else that he did find and it was incredible what he down. i'll let you read off the books. [laughter] anyway, all this is a preamble to the story that i tell in my book about finding this lost city. i don't want to go on too long because i know that kurt has questions you want to ask. >> one that comes up e-mail he is how did you get involved with this archaeological project? >> that's a very good question. i was writing a story for national geographic 20 years ago and i was at the jet propulsion laboratory run by nasa and i was about temples in cambodia and had nothing to do with velocity but i was talking to this guy named ron who is one of the world's experts on remote parts of the ea

one of the exciting things about cell is that they published a full academic journal for most of the 20th century. all of us probably are familiar with companies who have blogs and websites and newsletters but they published a full academic journal for most of the 20th century and it's in this journal into parts in the fall of 1948 that claude shannon publishes what then called mathematical theory application. a year later once a theory has become physically accepted the theory it was related to the theory of mathematical negation. is a two-part paper totaling 77 pages anywhere, largely in private course of ten years which is why when it published one of the things his colleagues remarked was it came like a bomb and it was completely unexpected and it lands and people know that it's done something era defining and they recognize the rigor in their work. it doesn't take very long for there to be to read a bit of papers the paper that he wrote which in academic terms of highest praise you can get. the course of the next few years shannon's paper is reported as a book and becomes a best

from a city of the future to the future of journalism and storytelling virtual reality is an immersive experience and augmented reality is a way to make the user part of an experience taking them into an enhanced version of their world that may even transcend space and time it allows a voyeurism and full immersion i have a three hundred sixty camera used to make a r. and b. our experience is set up right here on the dusk and it showing you our view right there i'm joined by gabo aurora he's professor of immersive storytelling at johns hopkins university and the director of zucker a superior bible or see clips about during the show. and hit austin with the hats filled she is from janice and three sixty in a sentence laura how do you describe what you do so journalism three sixty is a program that helps journalist tell better stories using an arse of technology nicely done. welcome to the stream c.e.o. and founder of emblematic group which does what so we're going for i'm actually known for having pioneered the use of her trilogy for doing journalism and my company provided could we do a

journalism i do. journalism i believe in deeply. i think it's imperfect. i think we have to do our best and we have to be savvy consumers. walter cronkite might well have gotten that one wrong. but i think the preponderance -- there is a lot of examples of folks where they have gotten it wrong. outlets and institutions i believe in deeply get it wrong. the difference is, what do they do about it once they do? do they come clean? do they do their best to call it straight? r do you feel like they don't? >> having been an eyewitness to mosul, what do you think is presenting 10 other cities from going the same route in iraq or other middle east countries? have we really, we being both americans and iraqis, solved anything? or is this just an ongoing epetition? vic: that's a good question. it's hard to wrap our minds around the size and scale what the islamic state clished. i think it would be difficult right now for them to do sofmente i think --now that the physical state has been wiped out or concurred or whatever. you have two major problems. the way we did

it became journalism, and then history which is like journalism. aboutabout events, it is largely public events in the world. figuring out what is going on. i think being a journalist was good preparation to being a historian. you are used to politics. you have seen it yourself, you have seen a setback. you have seen it in real life. jefferson or when these great men -- they are politicians. the same stuff has always gone on. you recognize it. this is the way it is. here they are doing it now. if you weren't a writer, which you be a novelist -- would you be a novelist? >> i don't know. for a radiog station somewhere. i just finished a book on john marshall. what other intellectual forces shape your view of journalism in history? well, one journal whose writing i admired was a friend of bills. his style got more and more ornate as the years passed. its best it was very good and capable. he covered bills announcement when he ran for mayor of new york in 1965. at one pointends, he said he treated journalists like a resident commissioner reedy the 39 a

so it was pretty obvious where the journal was getting that help. but the information that was coming from the mccabe sources actually read as not -- as somewhat anti-clinton information. it was information that pushed the investigation further in the direction of looking at what hillary clinton was doing. >> well, that's right. i mean, two points about that, lawrence. one is, the article itself says that the fbi officials that talked to the journal reporter, who is devlin barrett, who's now at the "the washington post." the fbi pushed back at that suggestion that they were dragging their feet, they thought there was something to the clinton foundation investigation. so mccabe has come under a lot of criticism, from the president, to republicans in congress who thought he was too favorable to hillary clinton in the e-mail investigation, but the statement that was given to "the wall street journal" is not favorable to clinton. >> why 10:00 p.m. on a friday night? what happened between say 4:00 this afternoon and 10:00 p.m. tonight, what prevented the

was the journal's announcement and not mine.his is like -- >> i do think there is something that says to me is lloyd is ready to move on this year you will see one of these executives leaving both of them had plans going some where else. lloyd stays on pass an age where he he's musing to many people and maybe it is time to go >> is this the right choice? >> i think either person would have been the right choice maybe david has a different view but either person would have been fine. >> it is funny, i don't know schwartz and never got to know him. have no sense, jim, i know he had a historic career there and moving up, it is a great story in terms of at least all the different jobs that he has held but i don't know the guy solomon, we know him a bit he's had a higher public profile certainly. >> certainly -- >> david, let me ask you gary cohn, in his later 50s clearly i think he's already on the wall and it was time to go there was a lot of bad speculations on friday that there is some chance that he'll come back. i mean -- this

when i was reading the book i got my own journal and talked to my brothers who kept journals. i got the date on this wrong? how is it possible? it turned out i was much older, when i was 17 and that was, i was 16 and that was just i suddenly thought that doesn't explain any of it then. it had been going on for so much longer than that and it was hard. even that night things happened with charlie, i have emails i wrote to him that night saying he would never hurt me, not after the head injury but before. that he would never hurt me. and i was writing this, had a broken toe, my wrist was in a sling and i was saying he would never do this thing that he had obviously done. it is hard to underestimate how powerful reality distortion is, not just the person experiencing it but anyone in proximity to these relationships but to some degree subject to the reality that goes on to justify it. >> you can be enabling it. i want to get back to that. i want to talk about memory. talking about memory, putting this together involves interviewing a lot of people and putting together a lot of fo

"the wall street journal" reported in china and the u.s.ave quietly started to negotiate, to improve u.s. access to chinese markets. this is one of the things donald trump has been angry about. jason percy met, cofounder and president of halo investing. good morning. it's been a. thank you for having me. true to the journal has done a really lengthy article this morning that they're a back channel discussions going on between u.s. treasury officials on whether they are going to china over some point to have face-to-face talks with the chinese to work this out. do you think this is the right strategy and what you want to see come out of it if it happens? >> i do think it's the right strategy similar to what the trump administration did with korea, were were ultimately make some threats come the country with the stress and something viable commodity. with china, no one wants a trade war. trade wars can be inflationary, recessionary come inflammatory when it comes to more stricter policies between our two countries, but you have to stand up fo

washington journal's neck. next hour, sarah cook of vox and kimberly w washington examiner join us to talk about some of the challenges facing the health care system in the u.s.. last week, congress passed a $1.3 trillion spending bill. later in the show, we talked to stephen ellis from taxpayers for common sense. ♪ good morning. it is wednesday, march 20 8, 20 18. a3-hour washington journal ahead this morning. we will talk about the new $1.3 trillion omnibus spending bill and check in on the affordable care act, now eight years since that legislation was signed into law. we begin today on the controversy surrounding the census after the trump administration decided this week to add a question about citizenship status to next census, critics pushed back yesterday, arguing the change would lower participation rates and violate the constitution . a political battle over the issue is now moving forward, and we ask our viewers -- should a citizen sit -- citizenship question be asked for 2020 census? phone lines are

the journal stands approved. mr. thompson: mr. speaker. the speaker: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition. mr. thompson: i object to the vote on the grounds that a quorum is not present and make a point of order 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 the gentleman from michigan, mr. trot. --mr. trott. mr. trott: 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: without objection, the gentlewoman from tennessee, mrs. black, is recognized for one minute. mrs. black: thank you, mr. speaker. it is my honor to welcome minister jeremiah tatum from cookesville, tennessee to our nation's capital. in congress we begin each day thanking the lord for his provision and asking for continued guidance, protection, and wisdom. it is a great privilege to have a feder

now coming next on international women's day the stream looks at the challenges facing women in journalism on the back seat vie for. my end of the arena but when i return let's break them down and i am in the frame. i am for me ok on this international women's day we're looking at female journalists on the front lines of journalism stay with us you're live in the stream i don't you chad. so joining the stream today an esteemed panel of journalists via skype in doha we have hoda abdel-hamid she's out easier as a senior international correspondent award winning journalist who has reported across the middle east europe and north africa in jakarta we're hoping to connect a step center she's reported from asia for more than twenty years and is one of the most senior international journalists covering the region in london alina chevre is a senior camera person for al-jazeera english she's covered major news events like the war in chechnya the for the taliban in afghanistan and the invasion of iraq and stephanie decker since two thousand and five she's traveled extensively for al jazeera english

"new england journal of medicine" -- pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, the journal stands approved. the pledge of allegiance will be led by the gentleman from florida, mr. dunn. mr. dunn: please join meefment 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. mr. dunn: please join meefment the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? mr. dunn: permission to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. dunn: mr. speaker, i rise today to honor a life that was lost too soon, staff sergeant carl ennis of tallahassee was tragically killed in the blackhawk helicopter crash that claimed the lives of seven members of the united states air force in western iraq last week. sergeant ennis graduate interested florida state university in 2004 and went on to get his m.b.a. in 2017. chose to s

journal life at 7:00 eastern morning. join in the discussion. college professors teach a class describing the political culture at the time, the relationship and offbroadway productions and how smaller theaters were often more and responding to current issues such as vietnam. an hour andis about minutes. > i have prepared a little introduction to our class called war and in the 1960s, resistance. ver the course of the semester we've been looking at the musical tradition from minstrel antebellum

all of these things are part of an evil thing journalism -- evolving journalism structure and it has affected politics profoundly. host: let's see if we can get in elizabeth, she has been waiting in staten island, an independent. go ahead. caller: i agree with what has been said. i had to call in with the caller insecure.trump is we know trump's past history. what everyone is seeing in the white house right now is what he has done his entire life, litigated when he has been accused of something, he will just turn it around and accuse the other person. just trying to weasel his way out of things. 6 bankruptcies, i believe? and chaos in atlantic city. in new york and the united states, they wanted to stop dealing with him. they gave him a monthly stipend to live off of at some point. he cannot be trusted. say when youing to are talking about bernie, i am a bernie supporter, i voted for him. something that i noticed -- i don't know if i am accurate about this, but it seems that hillary won the south, bernie won the midwest. workers,e blue-collar he had a lot of talk about very uniting i

>> "washington journal", live everyday with a some policy issues that impact two. thursday morning texas republican congressman on this right is government funding bill deadline. jamie raskin talks about legislative efforts to reduce gun violence. watch c-span's "washington journal", live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on thursday morning. join the discussion. >> the senate passed the online sex trafficking online bill 70 . there is only two no vote no votes. the amendments focused on computer use liability and more funding for the justice department. this is 40 minutes. >> i stand on the senate floor today from agreement with my colleague that congress must do more to combat and discourage sex trafficking. it is a profound and tragic failure of american institutions that trafficking continues to plague her country and in fact, has actually increased. federal law-enforcement has failed to root out and prosecute the traffickers even when they have been operating in plain sight. so to have the big internet companies failed when it comes to sex traffickers who operate on their

>> noah created this journal, totally an idea he came up with on his own. there was the good days version and bad days version. >> a bad day is when something goes wrong. od days are basically holidays, winning video games, but if you can't find a good dad or a b, you don't have to write about that. >> about five years ago, she was diagnosed with breast cancer. she was diagnosed at stage four. >> my mom. she was a real trooper went we found out. she went camping with us one time. >> we have aays had a conversation in our family of it is important to talk about your feelings or write them down. when sandy started to get sicker, it was something we talked about a lot. >> dad saw me and was like, "that's awesome, dude." >> i wanted to show noah that his bright idea could help people. noah said something to me today that i thought was really great th-- "i want people to kno they can make a difference and an help, even if they ar only seven years old." i thought that was a sweet thing. >> i feel awesome that i could contribute to help them not have the same thin

but according to the "wall street journal," within the last year, the e-mails that the journal obtainedrump fundraiser was pursuing a draft business agreement with that guy, the guy who is now a fugitive, the guy who owns the yacht and cannot be found. elliott broidy and his wife were purr seusuing a deal where he as wife would get paid a cool $75 million and they were able to succeed in getting the justice department to drop this maylation case. this is weird, right? this massive corruption case, massive heist, multi billion-bar scheme and trump is hosting the prime minister at the center of it, in the middle of this big case by the justice department? and the main business guy who also seems to have benefited from it, at least it got him a $250 million yacht, he is involved with one of trump's fundraisers who are asking for a $75 million payment to get the justice department to drop this case against him. it is a strange story, right? who knows where this one ends? >>> there is another story in the "wall street journal" tonight about the president's lawyers making an offer to the spec

when did you start and talk about those journals that you have. >> guest: i have a couple of journalentries when i was eight but i get stressed about it when i was about ten. then i was very faithful about it. i have whole stacks, two or three stacks. >> host: what do they look like? >> guest: that a really different. they're all, a lot of them are given to me by my grandmother and they tend to be, they tend to have the picture of jesus on the actually, almost all of them i would say, up to the age of 16. then they become black. >> host: what was, for you, i'm a jerk or as well. for me it's about kind if i don't think it would understand something intel i write it down. what was your act of writing? why were you doing it? >> guest: i think through a couple of reasons. i think it was a bit of loneliness. sometimes when i read those entries i detect, i didn't have a lot of friends. i didn't have any friends actually. there was another family who lived in my town it was like my family. i would occasionally see this one of the girl but all the kids in our town i i never went to y other h

do you see a difference between journalism and activism in what you are doing?me, the purpose of journalism is to raise, you know, the voices of people that maybe don't have a voice, and so i think that in its own right, journalism is a form of activism and i think that there is distinctions for me, you know, as a journalist and someone that wants to demand change, but the partnership is the only reason we are able to make a change. >> how is the experience of the past five weeks, the sickening shooting and then the march yesterday, how has it changed your view of your career in the future? >> i think that in the beginning, i was a bit disillusioned because there were some journalists that i think handled the situation a little bit not in the most respectful way, you know, but that's in every situation. there will always be those people, but, you know, throughout the past couple of weeks, you will see how journalism made this entire thing possible. the use of twitter, and social media and publications and allowed us to use our voices, it shows that journalism is

i am very impressed with journalism in wartime. gruntsted to bring the to the front line and to show what it's about. i have to question the role of analysts. cronkite get the tet offensive right? we are facing all these very confusing issues in the middle east. what is the role of journalism as analyst? >> thank you. consumer of the nose. i have participated in events that made world news. weeks later, i see they got it mostly wrong. i wrote a papal -- paper while we were here about a 2008 battle, where there were no embedded journalists. but some journalists were there. it was widely reported around the world that iraq was not doing well. but you there saw it. they were taking their own preconceived notions, and reporting that way. i want to see what he showed us. it is what is going on. i am breaking it down for you, i am not using jargon, this is how the fight is going. how many times do you hear, from any major military operation, how bad it is going? how many times do you hear the word "quagmire?" early, beforeaid it becomes

journalism, 101. journalism, 101.oning funded by cbs >>> it's monday, march 5th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> and the oscar goes to -- "the shape of water." >> there was no envelope mixup at the oscars and the time's up movement took center stage. >>> president trump is moving forward with his plan on tariffs on imported steel and aluminum. critics warn that the trade war could huri

this washington journal interview as part of c-span's 50 capitals tour. he is talking out of both sides of his mouth. host: we are going to have to leave it there and want to introduce you to the chair of the california democratic party. mr. bauman, i am sure you heard that call. i do not think lynn is one of your constituents. but how would you respond to her? guest: i would start off by saying of course she is one of my constituents. the california democratic party cares for every californian, not just in the credits. we believe california is the most welcoming place in america. we believe this is a place where people have the opportunity to have success, to have a good life, and to survive, thrive, and do well. individually, i understand people's complaints. but i will tell you that right now we have the lowest rate of uninsured californians ever in the history of this state, 4.4%. thriving.y is we are the sixth largest economy in the world. our on implement rate keeps going down. while it is by no means a perfect situation, working people in the lower

do you still believe, in truth, in an objective truth in journalism?s asked me to come right about vietnam in 1972. i sat, writing the stories and he would walk into the newsroom behind me and give me a rub, like the bill murray rub. if you have watched saturday night live. and he would say how is my little commie today and he would say what do you have for me? he was very conservative. forget the politics, i don't check my dentist to check whether he is conservative or not, i want a good dentist. he realised that even though i was an democrat and open to the war, i was not going to write a story to the best of my ability that wasn't true and he could always ask me and i would always tell him the sources. that is one of the things, even at the london review, the same checking went on at the new yorker. the editors know for whom i write and so when i say when the london review writes a 10,000 word story going against everything that has been set from the white house about the killing of bin laden. not that he didn't die. they have checked that as hard a