this book, "truth worth telling" is an example of a wonderful career in journalism and journalism donehe right way, with a sense of purpose and a sense of meaning. so, i jump right to the idea of where you think this state of journalism is today, and you write so jarringly in your book the dividing line that matters now is the one between journalism and junk. that is what is crucial right now. >> guest: i -- it seems to me, david, never before in human history has more information been available to more people and that's a great thing. but it's also true that for the first time, never in our history has more bad information been available to more people. so much of what we see on the internet is cynically cast by foreign hostile governments, by cynical politicians to bend and change american opinion. i really ask myself the question, what is the fastest way to destroy a democracy. is it war? is it terrorism? is it another great depression? i don't income so. i think the fastest way to destroy a democracy is to poison the information. that's exactly what we're seeing right now. we have

making journalism evolve all the time. i just wanted to start off with olivia. if you guys, i am just going to go down and say your name, what you do and where you are from. olivia: hello. thank you so much for having us. ima -- and smith and i am a producer with good morning america. my team is in new york. i have been with abc news for about four and a half years. my name is fernando hurtado, ima producer-editor , if youention or attn: recognize that logo. based in loser angeles on our digital team headquarters. brianna: my name is brianna sacks. i am a reporter with busby news zzeed news on our breaking news team. we are in los angeles, but i am headquartered in new york. kyle: i do want to start off with this question for all of you. what makes for a good story? olivia: when i am looking for a good story, i think, what i read this? what is something that interests me? just like buying someone a gift, what would you get yourself? one of my favorite ways of finding stories is just talking to people. some of the best stor

. >> starting with journalism this is an example of a wonderful career in journalism and done the right way with its sense of meaning. so you write in your book that the dividing line that matters now is the one between journalism and junk. >> never before in human history has more information been available and for the first time never in their history has bad information been available to poor people. so much of what we see on the internet is cast by foreign hostile governments and cynical politicians to bend and change american opinion. i ask myself the question what is the fastest way to destroy democracy? war? terrorism? another great depression? i don't think so the fastest way to destroy a democracy is to poison the information. that's exactly what we are seeing right now. and that's where people like you and i come in. and so what we are seeing is simple gossip with the influence of social media with the amplification of opinion but yet we also sit astride the reality where there is such great interest in a high level of engagement to see traditional news sources although ironic

tonight's topic is on the future of journalism. living in the fake news era and that areal platforms evolving all the time. i just wanted to start off with olivia. can you say what you guys do and where you are from? hello. smith, i am a producer with good morning america. my team is in new york. i have been with abc news for 4.5 years. my name is fernando. i am a producer-editor with attention. i invest in los angeles on our digital team. --nna: my name is breanna brianna sacks. news on ouruzz feed breaking news team. i am headquartered in new york. start off want to with this question for all of you. what makes for a good story? fernando: i just go with -- olivia: i just go with what i read this? just like a gift, by what you would get for yourself. the best stories have been from talking to people. i am someone who does not really enjoy talking to people on airplanes but they may further good stories. just getting out there and see my other people are interested in. it is actually just following trends. maybe something that isn'

cold, journalism. that, jonathan, if you have these levels of editors that are supposed to check the accuracy of your story that does provide - never have a guarantee but more evidence than what you have printed is true. right? >> and it hold them accountable. >> well, this high level of accuracy are the same ones, david, that late jason blair . david: big mistakes were made. >> yeah, but what i thank you might quibble with the new york times editorial but to criticize their actual reporting they send reporters out and do report the news and at the end of the day if you don't like it, turn it off. david: you don't have to buy the newspapers and can turn the channel if you want. dan gaynor, great to see you my friend. johnson and johnson boeing to appeal a landmark opioid verdict in oklahoma. what impact will this decision have been other lawsuits in the drug industry and product liability in general we asked doug burns more on the fallout coming next. ♪ my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lo

how many kids do you think get up to read the wall street journal. exactly none of this is just a pr campaign now by juul once but did enter big tobacco to say they have a business model that is not directed at kids but the facts tell us otherwise to combat today's vaping epidemic i've introduced bipartisan legislation to crack down on kid friendly e-cigarette flavors and enjoyed by lisa murkowski, a republican of alaska the state kids act would give e-cigarette companies to prove products meet three criteria, first, companies would have to prove that their products help adults agree smokers to quit. second they'd have to prove that the product will harm the people in using them. third e-cigarette companies would have to prove their products don't cause children to start using nicotine. if the federal tobacco moves this year, it is imperative that the legislation include strong provision to crack down on kid friendly e-cigarette flavors. someone who lost his father as a kid to smoke related lung cancer, i hope the e-cigarettes would prove to be a sen

are you a journalism major? >> i am in english and sociology major. i love writing. i was actually the youth poet laureate of oakland. writing has always been a passion of mine and i think journalism is just one way i can tell the story that i see of the world and that i can talk abo jewish ople and l the beautiful diversity and ways we exist. >> so what attracted you to even consider the a cole years ago when i was in high school that the j republished and it won an award, an american jewish press association award. i was looking for a summer internship and i contacted the editor-in-chief and so there is a great opportunity for me to work there and i should just go through the cone internship . so i applied and i got it so i was placed there. >> that's fantastic. we're going to take a quick break in just a moment, but tova's story reminds me that people come to this internship in many different ways and here it was one of the participating nonprofits actually identified her in that possibility and then sent jvs. >> absolutely, there are so many different ways people

journalism and civic engagement. today's program really meets that mission head on. the most important journalism that happens in the city is done by regional reporters. should i say again. the most important journalism that happens in the city is done by regional reporters. [applause] regional reporters are washington washington so that the people of the united states can make informed decisions about their lives and about their democracy. in this type of journalism and the self-government that it enables is one of the most important reasons that we have a first amendment protection for freedom of the press. so on this 30th anniversary of the regional reporters association you're going to hear about the challenges reporters face and you already know what they are. shrinking resources diminishing public trust and growing fake news. you're also going to hear about the impact of regional reporting from some of those very very best in the business. on this panel and in this room. they are going to look ahead to the futu

journal starting at 9 a.m. eastern. >> today, the president of radio free asia discusses the impact of its programming in china and north korea. watch live at 12 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at www.c-span.org or listen on the free journal@c-span.org radio app. >> c-span has live coverage of the 2020 presidential candidates at the iowa state fair starting thursday, 1:45 p.m. eastern with the montana governor in the former vice president, joe biden. on saturday, we are live at 10 a.m. eastern with governor jay inslee, kamala harris, amy klobuchar, kiersten gillibrand, elizabeth warren and cory booker. watching the presidential candidates live at the iowa state fair starting thursday on c-span. watch anytime online at www.c-span.org. listen live from wherever you are on the go using the free journal@c-span.org radio app. >> u.s. navy vice admiral michael gilday appearing at his confirmation hearing to be chief of operations. he took questions on a variety of topics and was asked about some of the challenges faci

so you quote in the book also and as a journalism professor he said i feel journalism by failing to inform the public. this is from a journalism professor. so i am curious to what extent is the pipeline? as you document in the book and then to go back to the 19 sixties so what extent does journalism school that they inculcate this bias into their students quick. >> i wish journalism schools would have a mandatory internship for their students for one year they have real job jobs. they have to go work in real america to see how the real world operates. this is an institution with the school of journalism to never set foot in america they don't understand real world experiences. they don't understand the idea of investment or sacrifice or they don't know how to hire somebody they don't know the pain of laying somebody off. and i say that but i do believe in a real way that you need to understand. and then to tip the applecart. know how many more the chaise i can come up with but this is what they are doing. seamlessly throwing out the word fascist or communist and barack obama and how long h

watch washington journal every morning on c-span. joining us today, larry o'connor, host of the examining politics continues its a man who was on that debate stage twice from the left, from the democrats perspective. that is an important part of the conversation. even if i disagreed with them. that is an important part of what we do. we have reached a point in this country where it is almost a unicorn idea that people with opposing political ideas and perspectives can have a lively and informed conversation. it is important to me and the washington examiner that we display that and put it forward, that we disagree, but we have to get something done through our words, not through any kind of vile rhetoric that we see so often. >> how often do you produce a podcast? how do you go about determining the content and where can people find you? >> this is a daily podcast. a lot of times, podcasters are working on a weekly basis or biweekly date -- basis. host.radio talk show i also have a two hour program in los angeles on kabc radio. that

join the discussion. >> "washington journal" continues. mark krikorian joining us for a discussion on e-verify in the wake of the i.c.e. enforcement efforts that netted undocumented workers. what is e-verify and who has to use it? guest: a free online system that is not mandatory, voluntary but about half of new hires are screened through it and it is free for employers and when you take the information for your new hire that you have to click for social security and irs

journalism. go back 25 years ago, it had a liberal buy. you could work with the president of the cnn. you can have a frank conversation with them. they would change the story. they would hear you out. that was cnn then. cnn today, clearly wants no conservatism. they clearly are the mission against donald trump. in its audience clearly is leaving. last time i checked, the numbers show it. in the nation of 330 million, 571 thousand viewers on a good night. to put that one in perspective, that's two tenths of 1 percent of the american population. to put that in its proper perspective, there are more people who own pet chickens. then watch cnn. >> carrie sheffield: to be fair what about digital numbers social media. >> brent bozell: will go there second. you're absolutely right. there are more practicing which is there than there are viewers of cnn. does that man cnn is completely irrelevant. no no no. go to cnn .com. they have about 20 million people on his site. but what's the difference between cn

be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern this morning, and look for podcast week next week on washington journal starting at eastern. on monday, we talk with the host of the washington examiner's "examining politics. on" tuesday, we talk with the producer of the new york times' "the daily." " wednesday, the host of global dispatches." briney,riday, jennifer host of "congressional dish." join the discussion. announcer: this morning at 10:30 eastern on his bn, we show you the first of two democratic presidential primary debates in detroit hosted by cnn, than sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. eastern the second round. watch today and sunday at 10:30 a.m. eastern on span, c-span.org , or listen on the free c-span radio app. announcer: this weekend on book tv. today at 7:45 eastern, in his "atest book "the public option the former policy director for senator elizabeth warren talks about the effectiveness of government involvement in promoting equality and opportunity public option in broadband would go a long way in introducin

it is fatling danielle it was conducted by the wall street journal and the paper found that more than $4000.00 products for sale on amazon were reportedly mislabeled banned or declared unsafe by federal agencies the products named in the report include f.d.a. approved items that the agency never batted like medication without child safety warnings sleeping wedges for babies that have been banned toys with potential choking hazards and they illegally imported prescription drugs among many other items they even found more than $150.00 products that amazon itself had banned and many of the products were labeled. amazon choice so the bigger story here really is how amazon handles all these 3rd party sellers it's a massive network that has exploded on the scene over the years and really become too big for the company to moderate what's being sold so according to the newspapers report amazon uses a combination of people and machines to flag products but they just can't keep up sometimes the only way to know who is selling a product is to look for the text that it's sold by amazon dot com bu

his journal is love. it's completely unexpected. to me, dylan was the revelation in this case. he was a loving, sensitive boy with a whole lot of anger, but his anger was mostly directed inward. it was all angry at himself for being such a loser, such an outcast. he wasn't. it was objectively untrue, but that's how he saw it. dylan tried so hard loving the world and felt that the world wasn't loving him back. in gradually -- he takes a really slow evolution. he was depressive. he was diagnosed as a classic, but that doesn't really tell you enough. the interesting thing is watching for two years how this kid, who looks like he would never kill, under the influence of eric harris gradual wily turns that anger that's turned inward out at the rest of the world. and ine stead of blaming me, it's blaming all the rest of you people did this to me, and i'm going to take a lot of you with me and show you on the way out. so dylan still committed suicide but took a lot of people with him. >> host: in your book, "col

really interesting report from the wall street journal yeah it's a shocking knowing that is the biggest e-commerce retailer and then you sort of assume well if there's a done larger retailer certainly the. appropriate authorities at the federal trade commission would be making sure that the products listed there are legal and safe but you said that not only are there also listing products that have been banned by amazon onto their own private label galleries as amazon choice yes yes you know that's exactly right you've got i mean on amazon's website they've got a list of all the things that are essentially banned in the wall street journal's reporters went in there and started looking at all these different items they found some that were banned by amazon themselves and yet we're still allowed to be on the web site so it is interesting that it's essentially what the wall street journal calls and enormous flea market and that nobody's really monitoring the flea market if you will that is just a bunch of people selling things and put them up for grabs and amazon sort of backpedaling a lit

liz, i will worry about the "wall street journal" when the main street journal starts criticizing me the manufacturing. we are over half a million manufacturing jobs in this administration created, over six million new jobs, compared to the last administration, they lost 200,000 manufacturing jobs. we're on track -- let's talk about james bullard because i think james bullard is probably my best witness against the "wall street journal." he indicated that we have a sound economy, that we have a good outlook moving forward. he also in my judgment, listening to him carefully between the lines, virtually guaranteed a rate cut -- liz: not 50 basis points, though. he wouldn't go that far. >> he was noncommittal about that. he was very careful to say that he didn't want to get ahead of the other governors on the board. the one thing that i think was interesting, though, when he was talking about a flight to safety, one of the things i think that the federal reserve needs to acknowledge is this dynamic. when you have u.s. interest rates several hundred basis points above europe, what we're

we take time to learn about journalism and media studies. to me, those are a huge part of government. we get to write things about how to vote and they get to research. we get to see not just how the governments function but how we participate in the functioning of that government. host: you already talked about one of the challenges kind of that already exists. you are teaching mainly first generation american kids. what are some of the other challenges in getting the concepts of the constitution, government, and washington across to high school students? eleanor: in general, history is hard to convince people that it is not just a thing that happened before but it is a thing that is actively happening now. history feels like something in the distant past that we don't get a say in. i hope to make those connections for my students that these are issues we are still reckoning with. so who cares that john adams tried to limit free speech? well, it is important to our conversation today about what is hate speech and what should be allowed and

i study data journalism. i practice data journalism. using numbers. at the epicenter of people working on data journalism. working on issues around. >> so what teacher improve your life. >> one of the books i read about was when i was in high school. >> do we need to start over? >> absolutely not. >> what teacher actually changed your life? >> one of the important educational experiences i had in using technology happens when i was in homeschool in and engineering program for kids. with the rca plant. in the small town where i grew up. it was rumored there were nuclear weapons there. and actually, what i did was, i went on this little bus to this engineering program and they gave us spare computer parts and said here, build a computer. and so, actually built my own first computer. it was great. i learned from that. i had the power to create technology and also that, there are a lot of wasted spare parts laying around at tech companies. which seems like useful information. i learned about power. i learned that i had the power to build things and i lear

and the fact all of this is happening when journalism is in a state of change especially longform journalism. i am concerned because i know how difficult it is still organizations like the national association of black journalism, those kind of organization are still important to keep this message out there and then individuals that are still inside of the newspapers doing the work of the journalists but also doing the work of diversity in many ways it is a double job and of course the diversity job is all volunteers hopefully it will continue to make a difference, but i think that we are just in a very unsettling right now. nation >> we will have time a for a couple of questions. if you have a question you can stand at the microphone right in the center. before we go to audience questions, there is probably in this audience here and watching on c-span people who are in the trenches right now your words of advice or encouragement for those of us who are doing this work and trying to continue the work you did in your career lifting as we climb. >> one piece of advice would be to get the help

be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live saturday at 7:00. look for podcast week starting at 9:00 a.m. eastern. on monday we'll talk to larry o'connell host of "examining politics." tuesday, rachel quester producer of "the daily." on wednesday, mark leon goldberg. on thursday, chris stirewalt, stirewalt." no and and jennifer briny. join the discussion. >> watch our exclusive interview with president donald trump as he reflects on his first two and half years in office including raising of the debt ceiling. >> you take a look at the european union that's doing poorly. you take a look at china that's doing poorly. we're the hottest country in the world. we're doing great economically and otherwise. we have a strong military, a lot stronger after this last budget. and then at some point very soon i'll be able to cut back. but we had to rebuild our military. >> an interview with president trump saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. watch any time online at c-span.org. and listen wherever you are using the free c-span radio app. saturday morni

getting advanced degree in journalism is great if you want to teach journalism. if you want to practice journalism, practice journalism -- it's a vocation but it's also a trade. you have to go do it. the most important thing i can tell anybody that wants to be a reporter and a journalist is go find somebody who will you money -- i was paid $250 a week at a college. write five stories today and check back in a couple of years. either you will love it and you won't notice you are underpaid for being overworked and you will be underpaid, or you will be selling insurance summer. host: how did you get to fox news? guest: i covered the statehouse. i had a really stable career. i have carried the title politics editor since i was 28 years old. i am 42 now. i think i'm in a rut. i have been a political editor for a long time. host: what does the digital politics editor at fox news do? guest: i am just the politics editor now. i used to be the digital politics editor, but i'm just a regular politics editor now. i think of the stories. what are the things reporters should

watch washington journal every morning on c-span. joining us today, larry o'connor, host of the examining politics continues its

we sure to watch washington journal live sunday morning. >> washington journal marks are available as c-span's online store. go to c-span door -- c-span store.org. see all of the c-span products. >> joining uon

if you thought 23 was young miss gilliam actually began her journalism career at age 17. as a reporter for the black press in the segregated south in the 1950s. born november 24, 1936 in memphis, tennessee miss gilliam's parents, addie and jesse may butler had ten children and only five of whom survived. she was working as a secretary at the louisville defender when one day the society editor got sick and she was asked to fill in. the rest is history. that beat exposed a teenager from the projects to a world of high society and enlarging her dream. she would distinguish herself on reporting the integration of schools of little rock, arkansas and then go on to work as an associate editor at the iconic jet magazine in ebony right here in chicago during college. before joining the post where she worked for more than 30 years before retiring in 2003. ms. gilliam overcame racism and sexism to become a successful columnist whose popular metro column often focused on issues of equity in education, politics and race. by the time she, like many back journalist, became an advocate

where does that factor into journalism?erhaps in republican thinking or republican strategy around climate. do you sense that and how do you report that?>> in the last question i think actually one of the interesting aspects of the green new deal becoming pretty much a part of the energy and environment discussion is that it's drawn republicans back into part of the solutions around climate change. we are seeing more proposals around carbon fees some kind of carbon pricing. there is a republican caucus the roosevelt caucus forming to try to find moderate solutions around climate change. i think the aggressive nature of the green new deal has pulled some of the republicans back into things because i think they can see that polling shows there is widespread support for some kind of climate action. they see the you today have a youth problem that young people overwhelmingly support climate change actions and they realize they are now needing to do something. the green new deal gives him a little more space to come up with prop

so the "wall street journal" -- it's walled the "wall street journal" for a reason it represents walltreet. the "wall street journal" never saw an american job it didn't want to offshore. liz: tough word for your company. >> we are for the rule of law. we edito edof d we editorializey times. if he's looking for better treatment of american companies. but tariffs put an enormous cost on the economy. this is by many measures an outstanding economy. but what we are not seeing is a lot of corporate business investment and that's the fear of tried fights that's making executives reluctant. liz: business investment versus consumer spending. it's almost like when we hear the recession talk in the media, everybody gets so much information all day long, they lose their common sense. three things trigger a recession. >> mistakes by the administration can certainly contribute to an economic problem. 2% growth is good, that's what we had last square. why are we even growing faster. liz: but that's not a recession. that's a slowdown. >> what we are talking about is the threat created when you don'

watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning.e sure to catch podcast week all this week on washington journal, starting at 9:00 a.m. eastern. on wednesday its mark leon

lou: "wall street journal" ed torl yeaheditorial board concert u.s. economy, headline read this, a navarro recession? journal arguing that testify ton china taken by president will lead to the next resolution, and navarro agreeing with president and his use of tariffs, navarro refuting that nonsense from the journal today on this network. >> well, no secret that "wall street journal" opposed president trump's trade policies back to 2016, when the main street journal, started criticizing president trump, and myself, that is when we'll worry. lou: it would seem market today took a bit of a navarro bounce, dow up 371, that along with s&p 500, up 54, nasdaq up 176. we call that the navarro rally of the day. >> market cap on wilshire 5,000 gaining 600 billion. not a bad day in the market despite the naysayers, up next, early warning signs about el paso gunman. police were warned weeks before the mass shootings. why are so many warnings and so few instances of following up on those warnings. >> why almost half of those arrested in a massive immigration bust

bernie sanders announces a plan to save journalism and clamp down on social media platforms and donald trump is telling his followers to find an alternative to fox news we're breaking down both announcements on this edition of. welcome to politicking i'm matthew cook in for larry king this week senator bernie sanders put forward in an op ed his plan to save journalism in america and further states that as president he would appoint law enforcement officials to clamp down on the likes of facebook and google to keep them from exercising too much control over the media industry and on wednesday donald trump shocked many by stating that his long cherished fox news channel isn't working for him anymore and he. telling his followers to look for an alternative to the conservative news channel trump 2 has long criticized the digital platforms of a bias against him and republicans lots to break down and take a look at on this episode and for that i'm joined by john i to roland award winning host of the young turks and the damage report on the young turks network and michael knowles host of the

less than a week later by "the wall street journal." now, as this story kept trickling out and kept outpacing their denials the nra got more and more wound up in the denials about the mansion. quote, not one dime of the nra's money was spent on this venture. okay. fine. but then the day after "the wall street journal" published the 70$,000 nra check for the mansion, we found out where the rest of the money to buy the mansion was slated to come from as well. quote, a top nra executive signed a document agreeing that the nra would be a 99% owner of a company formed to buy a $6 million dallas mansion for the nra ceo. that's according to a copy of the document reviewed by "the wall street journal." the document also shows the nra agreed to contribute $6.5 million to that company that was being formed to buy the property. quote, this raises yet more questions about the nra's previous statements that none of the nra's money was to be used to purchase the house for the mr. lapierre. now today inevitably, there's more. i mean, at this point it'

eastern, "washington journal" and "american history tv" live special call. in program looking back at woodstock, 1969 culture and musical phenomenon. historian david farber, author of the book "the age of great dreams: america in the 1960s" joins us to take your calls. >> drugs matter. who takes the drugs and why they have the effect they did in the '60s and early '70s is something we're -- the history of drugs, have david courtwright, other people who thought long and hard about this, is imperative of an understanding not just of the '60s but the production of history. what drugs we use in a period and place have an incredible ability to change the direction of a given society. >> call in to talk with david farber about the social movements of the 6'60s leading p to woodstock and its legacy. "woodstock 50 years" sunday at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span's "washington journal," also live on "american history tv" on c-span3. >>> "american history tv" products are now available at the new c-span online store. go to c-spanstore.org to see what's new for "american h

havebroadcast journalism ratings like this, and they are compensated like this, and when they with their own programming compensate themselves, one pocket to the other, this much for viewership like this, i am saying there is room to negotiate for value. that is what happens in these retransmission consent contest negotiations. i do think it is imperative that the public officials respect that this is a market in flux. when i was a u.s. senator and there was occasionally a labor dispute, i would have management come in and say, can you help us with this? can you put the thumb on the scale back? , as theyze both sides do between tv and pay-tv, both sides have an economic interest , andming up with a deal the responsible thing for me to do as a public official was to stand back and not put my thumb on the scale, because then i am allowing the marketplace to assign prices that reflect values of the content, and that is what is happening. host: before we go further, let's bring paul kirby into this conversation. recently thatech the pay-tv folks are trying to get things and legislation comin

we really wanted to lean into the times journalism and expertise. leading into that to really get of new york and you see and hear from people in the country. new york and d see and hear from the people in the country and hearrk and d.c. from the people in the country. we feel an obligation to our listeners that if you are seeing news alerts, seeing things popping up, they want to understand what the big story of the day is. that's what really drives us. we have a mission to explain the big headlines and what's going on. what is the big talker? what can we contribute? what can we provide context to? that is leaning on the expertise of new york times journalists to understand the news driving the day. host: how do you produce a podcast? podcast? is there a is it monday through friday, all week long? guest: it is monday through friday. we are up every morning by 6:00 a.m. it's about 20-30 minutes in length. host: rachel quester joining us as part of our podcasters series. it want to ask her a question about "the daily," give us a call. 02-748-8000 for

we sure to watch washington journal live sunday morning. >> washington journal marks are available as c-span's online store. go to c-span door -- c-span store.org. see all of the c-span products. >> joining us on newsmakers this week, david mcintosh, former congressman, president of tax cuts for growth. joining us is alex eisenstadt and greg corti. mr. mcintosh, to start things off, the last thing congress and the white hosted before leaving for the august recess, they passed and signed the bipartisan deal for budget caps to delay the debt ceiling. senator rand paul called it the death of the tea party. if you think the tea party is dead or dying? david: i think the leadership in the house and senate decided it's dead and ignoring it. although i was pleased that over half the house republicans voted no, even with pressure from the white house and their leadership to vote yes for it. but it's true. republicans have become big spenders. at least the house and senate leadership republicans, just like the democrats. and the tea party started out as an independent group. they lined up with

is there too you know with barely half the rating of the wall street journal it is hardly a match for its competitors now again there's no way of telling if the rating was calculated or an employee's invention but even so it could indicate a personal bias against our team google has been here before when it comes to accusations of behind the scenes algorithms for instance conservative pundit paul joseph watson has repeatedly attacked google saying the company shadow banned him. yes it's totally normal then when you search paul jews if what some you tube channel and google my youtube channel doesn't even appear on the 1st place of results there is no bias situ all they literally broke their own search engine to sense to me and many others that's as eric schmidt the executive chairman of google's parent company alphabet previously revealed that google would try to do you rank r.t. we are working on detecting this kind of scenario you're describing and again the ranking the ranking those kinds of sites it's basically are put nick are the 2 and there's a whole bunch of coverage about what

join us for sunday's "washington journal" as we talk about the 50th anniversary of woodstock. >> every year, c-span awards several several fell heships to middle and high school teachers who demonstrated innovative ways to use c-span programming in their classroom. they join c-span's teams for -- team for four weeks in yull and help lead the summer educators conference. one of our three 2019 teacher fellows is middle schoolteacher zack ryea lowe of sumter, south carolina. he's a teach for the sumter, south carolina. tell us about your students. >> my students come from impoverished backgrounds. we're on the edge of sumter, it's shaped a little like oklahoma, we're kind of in the panhandle. we have about 400 kids, k through eight, a small school as well. the kids with determined to grow. they're determined to learn. great personalities. desire to try and make their communities a better place. >> your focus as a teacher is state history, south carolina state history. what prompted you to apply to be a teacher fellow? what did you think you'd learn? >> i came to c-span's educateor confere

you should judge their journalism or journalism or so. >> greg: that should apply to everyone, dana.ct? >> dana: correct. >> greg: thank you. >> dana: everyone gets a choice about what you are going to put on social media. think about it. if you decide, you can decide to have something on twitter or facebook or whatever that doesn't have to do with voicing your opinion that are going to come back and hurt you later. you can promote things, retweet funny things. you don't have to always comment on every -- >> greg: but the thing is, what got this guy into trouble and what gets everyone into trouble is edgy humor. the whole point of it being offensive is -- >> dana: but people have lost their entire livelihoods. that's when i say, remember the woman who was from tennessee. a congresswoman. she commented that she thought that the daughters of obama, their outfits were not appropriate. she lost her job. >> juan: 20 years, forget about it. >> greg: all right. we've got to move on. actress, lori loughlin, back in court after her legal strategy backfired let's do it. ♪ come on. this summer,