two different candidates are running against john kasich. millions of dollars in ads are saying that the other is working with john kasich and they are far more like trump. it looks like everyone is running towards trump, away from medicaid expansion, which john kasich supported. on our site, it is not that fierce. we have disagreements, and for candidates, certainly disagreements -- can we have. candidates so for they are disagreements. i think that they will win with little to no momentum. they are dropping in the polls because it's a republican primary. the republican party tried to anoint -- they haven't had one debate. we didn't endorse. our view was that it is up to the voters. the irony, they have gotten far more nasty and wasted more money. it is chaos at this point on their side. host: an article from the new york times focusing on the democratic gubernatorial candidate. richard cordray and dennis versus left.t we have a line from democrats. >> good morning. david, we're putting far too much time into this russia issue and collusion

aid -- this is kasich's old district -- pat barry then became a congressman. he is retired. replace him is going to be a sort of a form letter for how some of these country.es go in the there are 18 people running. it is crazy. on the republican side and on the democratic side, a leader who is a mainstream politician and then also a grassroots activists. so those are probably the two contenders on each side, and whoever emerges from at will face off in august and again in november. host: how many house district are democrats looking to put in play this fall, democrats only with four house seats right now in the state of ohio? guest: there are two or three that they have a real shot at, here in central ohio, and then there is a race down in the cincinnati area. chabat'sman s race. there is a young democrat who is running their and is hoping to take down chabot. chrissie thompson is with the "cincinnati inquirer." minutes. much with we will get to as many of your calls as we can come of it in the meantime, i want to return to the hoosier state. we have maureen,

tonight, my conversation with the ohio governor john kasich about the polarization of u.s. politics and the immigration initiative he just unveiled. could his vision for a more moderate america help him rest his party from president trump. >>> also ahead, a window into north korea. the world food program head and a former governor of south carolina, david beasley, tells me about a new sense of optimism he found inside the hermit kingdom. >>> good evening, everyone. and welcome to the program. i'm christiane amanpour in london. >>> american voters are casting primary ballots today in four states. polls indicate that immigration is a top issue, and though republicans failed to pass any legislation, president trump has stayed true to his hard-line rhetoric policies. his administration decided to refer every person crossing the border illegally for prosecution, only separating more parents from their children. but in ohio tonight, one republican thinks the future of his party is back in the political center. governor john kasich announced a program today to help integrate and,

and a favorite of senator elizabeth warren easily beat dennis kucinich for a chance to succeed john kasich. >> you demanded a change and we heard you, we want the same. speak out with the exception of california's upcoming primary where dianne feinstein failed to secure her party's endorsement in an aggressive challenge from state senator kevin de leon, the field is mostly set, so they are preserving resources to base a roster of republicans still being filled in. >> every candidate that we wanted, one. >> republican candidates had been competing to be most like trump. now they are competing for spots on his calendar and they all think a trump rally in a state that he won would help send them to washington. >> bret: we will get brit hume's perspective on all of tonight's top stories when we

kasich: i think that some of the action taken against the chinese is legitimate. for years, we know they've stolen our intellectual property. this is not good. they've used so many techniques to try to get ahead. that issue ought to be separated from the issue of europe, and i always felt there could be a good trade agreement negotiated between us and europe, but it has apparently failed. the same applies to canada and new mexico. -- to canada and to mexico. mr. governor, you have a particular perspective coming from ohio. ,hio has a lot of auto industry not just michigan. we are talking about 232 again. what do your constituents, workers and businessmen tell you? >> they're not saying anything now because they don't see the impact. you have to remember, i'm the governor of ohio, and i'm concerned about ohio, but also about american. the idea that a trade war never ends up in a positive place, maybe they can pull a rabbit out of the hat and everything will be great, but there will be an impact. i think that is why you are seeing the senator from nebraska believes,

governor john kasich joins me next. ordinary stains say they can do the job, but behr premium stain can weather any weather. overall #1 rated, weathers it all. find our most advanced formula exclusively at the home depot. since joining ninehahi, ubmonths ago,o. my priority has been to listen to you... to cities and communities, and to my own employees. i've seen a lot of good. we've changed the way people get around. we've provided new opportunities. but moving forward, it's time to move in a new direction. and i want you to know just how excited i am, to write uber's next chapter, with you. one of our core values as a company, is to always do the right thing. and if there are times when we fall short, we commit to being open, taking responsibility for the problem, and fixing it. this begins with new leadership, and a new culture. and you're going to see improvements to our service. like enhanced background checks, 24/7 customer support, better pickups, and ride quality, for both riders, and drivers. you've got my word,

>> the one thing it won't be anybody like john kasich, they are both run get away from him, they aresaying we are the best supporter of donald trump, lieutenant governor taylor also hope to go take the shot, they are both as i said, they are never kasichs at this point as oppose to never trumpers, on the democratic side we have richard, channeling elizabeth warren at the consumer finance bureau, but he's one of the more moderates in the race, he's favored. at the end of the day n ohio if things goes as we expect in primaries, democrats will be narrowly favor today win in the senate race, republicans in the governor's race. rob: okay, joe donly in indiana and this is the nastiest fight of them all for republican primary? >> two guys, renaacci. rob: comes out of no where. >> spend august lot of money of his own, $6 million, key story here is any one of these three can be -- can beat joe donly, it's been a competitive race, question from the republicans, can they unify. rob: okay, mike brau, in the leader there. >> by the way, most of the things that are going on are at state legislativ

. >> has governor kasich gotten involved in the contest at all? >> not really. some of kasich's campaign operatives are working for gibbons, but it's generally just because gibbons hired them. they're independent consultants. there are some more moderate republicans or anti-trump republicans who are behind gibbons, but gibbons has not tried to distance himself from trump. >> today's primaries are being a test of president trump's influence. how popular is president trump in ohio? >> he's doing decently well here compared would some other states. he won by 8 percentage points here. there are a lot of working class democrats who are still saying, you know, give him a chance. a lot of republicans still like trump. in the primary here we've seen the republicans trying to be as close to trump as possible generally speaking. he's still relatively popular here. maybe not struggling as much as he is in some other states. >> what house races will you be focusing on today as -- >>> all of today's washington general at cspan.org. we're taking you live to capitol hill. repu

eastern, tim cook, governor kasich, governor brown, and congressman gutierrez. jimmyday at 8 p.m., carter, betsy devos, representative meadows, and the atlanta mayor. and week, on c-span c-span.org, and on the free radio app. sunday, on q&a. of -- patricia o'toole discuss her book the moralist: woodrow wilson and the world he makes. >> there is huge psychological literature about wilson. i have read it, but i have the sense that it just reduced him -- edible tangles tangles.-oedipal said that hisve stubbornness in later life was a reaction to his father's strictness. and they can point to one story where his father made him revise something he wrote many times. , thate suppositions are wilson resented this. but he was a good boy and put up with it. every mention,ad in wilson's letters of his father, they are worshipful. he never had an unkind word. sunday night at eight eastern, c-span's q&a. c-span coverage of 2018 continues, with hillary clinton at yale university. she talks about the 2016 presidential campaign. student activism. and reminisces about her own t

apple ceo tim cook and jeff governor john kasich. on friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern jimmy carter, betsy devos. this week in prime time on c-span and c-span.org. join us live sunday at noon eastern for our year-long special in-depth fiction addition. i would have to say the people that have a lot to say or for that matter. that you must learn to do this if you're going to be a fiction writer. it's never there. it's economic you a great writer. then you sit down and you discover actually they could all do it. there is notng about learning to do those things. that impedes creativity. mona and the promised land. and who is irish. with the author. on book tv. on c-span two. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]

governorday, tim cook, john kasich and congressman luis gutierrez. on friday, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and keesha lantz bottoms. >> special counsel robert mueller's investigation into russian interference during the 2016 presidential election continues to be a topic on the sunday news shows. here rudy giuliani and senators and jeff flake. >> this investigation has brought charges against 22 people and entities, including 13 russians who have been .ndicted so

ohio governor john kasich has hit his term limit. there are primaries for the governor's race in ohio. in both parties tonight. we're going to have coverage of those races ahead tonight. the great steve core knack can i will be here to walk us through the important ones. but yet there's more. the story that has been breaking tonight, including into this tour, is this document. this seven-page document that's just been released by the attorney for adult film actress stormy daniels, michael avenatti. i should tell you that after releasing this document tonight, mr. avenatti will be on "the last word" next hour here on msnbc, and you should probably watch that. i know what you are thinking. you are thinking, i know that handsome lawyer. i have seen a lot of michael avenatti on tv. there he is. why would i make sure to watch this guy tonight? well, it's because of this document that he has just released. mr. avenatti put this out this afternoon, posted it online. and it was this standalone set of sort of jaw-dropping allegations about fi

eastern, tim cook, john kasich, kate brown, and congressman luis gutierrez. next week in prime time, on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. ♪ >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up on sunday morning, the daily beast eleanor clift and cheryl chumley will be on to talk about political news of the day. and former ambassador to this u.s. discusses tensions

eastern, governor tim cook, john kasich, governor kate brown, and congressman luis gutierrez. eastern, at 8:00 p.m. jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms. next week in prime time, on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. >> here on c-span this morning, washington journal is next. been a look at the political strategy for democrats heading into the 2018 midterm elections with jb purse, president of the senate majority pact. state secretary of mike pompeo talks to congress about president trump's decision to cancel the upcoming summit with north koreancoming up on 'n journal," eleanor clift from the y

. >>> there are primaries to replace governor john kasich. it places richard cordray against former ohio congress member dennis cucinich. it is mike dewine against mary tayl taylor. >>> a senior white house official says the trump administration is backing jeff sessions as conservatives are threatening to hold the attorney general in contempt of congress. affairs director mark short telling cnn i think we are supportive of our cabinet. although short did knowledge frustration with the doj over records. last week, the president was ripping the justice p department on -- justice department on this very issue. >>> paul ryan is not commenting on the chairman devin nunes threats to hold sessions in c contem contempt. he threatened to take action after he did not turnover documents. >>> rudy giuliani media blitz not playing well in the white house. staffers and members of the legal team are complaining because they never know when giuliani will pop up next on tv. for now, we are told he is still cleared to do interviews with the president's approva

and thursday, tim cook, governor john kasich and congressman luis gutierrez. and on friday, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and keesha lantz bottoms. this week in primetime on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. weekendr: this past president trump attended the annual life gala. this event was hosted by the nonprofit organization susan b. anthony list. it is 40 minutes. ♪ [applause]

eastern, apple ceo tim cook, governor john kasich, governor kate brown, and congressman luis gutierrez. and on friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms. primetime on c-span, c-span.org, and the free c-span radio app. secretary of state mike pompeo spoke to reporters in new york city about his meetings with a senior north korean shall -- official. he said he didn't know whether the scott -- summit, scheduled for june 12 in singapore, is on, but he told reporters that real progress has made. secretary pompeo: good afternoon , everyone. as you know, in addition to my meeting with the vice-chairman, we have teams in singapore and at the dmz working with our north korean counterparts to prepare for president trump and chairman kim's expected summit in singapore. through these a series of meetings, i am confident we are moving in the right direction. today, vice chairman kim and i discussed how our countries can come together to take advantage of the opportunity that our two leaders have created through their

eastern, tim cook, governor john kasich, governor kate brown and congressman luis gutierrez. on friday at 8:00 p.m., jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and mayor peter lance bottoms. that on c-span and c-span.org, and on the free c-span radio app. after nearly two years in a venezuelan prison, american joshua holt is returning to the u.s. he and his wife are charged by venezuelan authorities with stockpiling weapons and spying. both of been released and are expected to arrive in washington later today. president trump responded by tweeting, "good news about the release of the american hostage from venezuela. should be landing in d.c. this evening and be at the white house with his family at about 7:00 p.m. the great people of utah will be very happy." utah senator orrin hatch is working on his release for the last two years, and says in a

eastern, tim cook, governor john kasich, katie brown, and luis gutierrez. on friday and 8:00 p.m.astern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and keisha lance bottoms. on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. watch our love coverage of the utah senate republican primary debate with mitt romney and mike kennedy from brigham young university tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org. or listen on the free c-span radio app. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. >> president trump delivered this year's commencement speech to the naval academy. this is 35 minutes.

eastern, tim cook, the apple ceo, governor john kasich, governor k brown, and congressman luis gutierrez. and 5 p.m. eastern, betsy devos, ,ark meadows, atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms, and jimmy carter. c-span.org and the c-span radio app. live, thursday on the c-span networks. at noon eastern on c-span, the conversation on social media and how it influences political debate and democracy in the u.s.. posted by the cato institute. on c-span2, 9:00 p.m., madeleine albright sits down washington post columnist david, to talk about the trump administration's foreign policy including the current talks with north korea about a possible summit. then, at 10:00, a forum on how to use intelligence to assess cyber threats on organizations and companies. that is also one c-span2. next, former new jersey governor, chris christie, sits down with the conversation on the trump administration and the future of politics. he spoke with the former chief strategist for barack obama at this event held by the university of chicago. governor, welcome. so happy to have you here.

eastern, apple ceo tim cook, governor john tillerson, james mattis, and kasich, govere brown, and congressman luis gutierrez. and on friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms. and onek in primetime, the free c-span radio app. announcer: this weekend on "afterwords," james clapper with his book "facts and fears: hard truths from a life in intelligence." he is interviewed by democrat jim hans. >> what are the weaknesses the ic has today? what are the changes that guys like you and me need to think about for the next, 10, 20 years in intelligence? >> i think a weakness that the 9/11 commission came out with was the fact that the community wasn't as integrated and collaborative as it needed to be. so they recommended the creation a a leadership position for full-time job of fostering and promoting integration across the multiple components of the intelligence community. at one point in the run-up to the law that came out and that was passed after the 9/11 commission, there was talk at the time about why don't we create a departmen

eastern, tim cook, john kasich, kate brown, and congressman luis gutierrez. next week in prime time, on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. ♪ >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up on sunday morning, the daily beast eleanor clift and cheryl chumley will be on to talk about political news of the day. and former ambassador to this withdiscusses tensions iran. the sure to watch washington journal sunday. join the discussion. >> at the white house, a short time ago, president trump welcomed joshua holt, a 26-year-old utah resident who was held in venezuela. mr. holt traveled to south america in december 2016 to marry a woman he met online. his return to the u.s. comes after months of negotiations which led to a meeting on friday. a few hours after that meeting, mr. holt's release was announced for here's a look at the remarks in the oval office. thank you very much, everybody. this is a great honor tonight here in this is very special. we have as you know, joshua hold and his wife

thursday, tim cook, john kasich, kate brown, and luis gutierrez. on friday at 8 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor kitchell's bottom bonhisha lance bottom -- am. live thursday on the c-span networks. at noon eastern on c-span, a conversation on social media and how it influences clinical debate and democracy in the u.s. posted by the cato institute. on c-span2, former secretary of state's madeleine albright sits down with washington post to talkt david ignatius about the trump administration's foreign-policy, including talks with north korea about a possible summit. tourn's state capital takes you to fort worth. on book at noon eastern tv, and author explores the history of the democratic party in texas. his book, blue texas, the making of the multiracial coalition in the city. >> activists for different groups, african-americans, mexican-americans, and whites slowly came together as a coalition for both civil rights and labor rights and political power. texascer: we will visit christian university's special collect

he's running against mary taylor who is john kasich's lieutenant governor.'s tried to distance herself from kasich who has become unpopular of republicans because of his opposition to trump. on the democratic side, richard cordrey, the attorney general in ohio and headed up the consumer protection bureau, he's running against dennis kusenich. cordrey is considered the stronger nominee. >> melissa: before you go, there was once again the conventional wisdom that the president's approval rating was low. seems recently no matter what poll you're looking at the president's numbers have moved up. all of a sudden you're hearing republicans trying to we'd themselves as closely as president -- as possible to president trump. is the tide turning? >> it's too early to know what the conditions will be when people vote in november. those that said we were headed to a shellacking were wrong when they said it. no one can know. too many things will happen between now and november. >> melissa: very true. thanks, larry. >> thank you. >> jon: president trump about to reveal h

tonight at 8:00 eastern, tim cook, governor john kasich and congressman luis gutierrez. on friday, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows and atlanta mayor. this week on c-span. sunday on q and a, patricia o'toole discusses her book. there's a huge psychological literature about wilson and i have read it but i have the tose that it reduced him tangles that i did not feel i could deal with on the strength of my own knowledge. some people have said that this stubbornness in his later life was a reaction to his father's strictness. they can point to one story where his father made him revise a little thing he wrote a bunch supposition isis that wilson resented this. but he was a good boy and he put up with it. inn you read every mention wilson's letters of his father, they are worshipful. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q and a. secretary of state mike pompeo talked to reporters in new york city about his meetings with a senior north korean official. did not know whether the summit scheduled for june 12 in singapore was back on but he told reporters progr

eastern, tim cook, john kasich, kate brown and luis gutierrez. 8:00 p.m.tern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows and the atlanta mayor. next week, on c-span and c-span.org and on the free radio app. next, former cia officials look at russian influence around the globe. the discussion was held the same day kierstin nero send -- kierstin nilsson and mccall briefed reporters on russian meddling.

>> john kasich tonight had some comments on this. let's listen for a second. >> the comments by a white house staffer in regard to john mccain were just outrageous, totally out of line and i think it's incumbent on the white house to apologize not just for the staffer but all the administration because john mccain is an american hero. he served his country well and paid a very high price. >> susan, john kasich isn't running as a senator any time soon so it doesn't cost him anything to say it. why is it to steve schmidt's earlier point, why is it difficult for republican senators to be clear? these are his colleagues. >> the only ones that speak run the ones going out the door and that's a shame. >> jeff flake commented today. >> they're out the door and i as a republican am so frustrated because i want people to fight for republican values. they're not standing up to this president because of politics. be bold, lose an election but do the right thing a and they're not. people say what's happening to the republican party. we don't hav

>> guest: my farm worker scott walker and then later for john kasich. >> host: shirley bannister. >>uest: and that is yes. it's a conservative marketing firm where we work with think tanks in publishing houses in candidates and individuals and things like that. it helps advance whatever mission or cause for philosophy they want. >> host: went from scott walker to governor casey. why did he not catch fire? >> guest: that's a good question. he's very intelligent man, very capable and successful governor. i think quite honestly in part he had all these consultants around him and sometimes that consultant, you know, an old boss of mine once told me never forget the first three letters of the word consultant. [laughter] con. they were getting in the way of him making effective message. i think most of it was hesitancy on the part of the campaign and plus, once dropped stepped into the room he just looked up all the oxygen. people like ted cruz and jeb bush who in other times they were viable candidates but they could be elected nominees they were pushed by the wayside by this colossus who

kasich fought was my way out. i was almost going to all the new and find us guys of all. the groups to crap stadium since. p.c.'s how be it but for a hundred men. in this debate but sailing. spanx of it. seeks to keep trying and may be and it seems that states have clinging on peco to how much of good moods. d.c. he base stuff in feed us who need to increase creep around again and superior in that meeting need at least some kind of grace. to the hope of peace and perhaps. see lover isn't so good to stay mates and sick with the case fifty seconds east. but these are tough and in hopton. you know mine and i need to meet oke to shift long eight feet at. this burial site. used to be completely hidden by a tall hedge of trees peter saw to it and the trees were cut down so that soviet soldiers graves are now as visible as others. ts toward a man in serbia had i was three men being depleted big me saying this is can i go make iraq's new media player but. the five point star is a symbol of the red army according to tradition such stars are placed on the graves of soviet soldiers

kasich, your time is almost up as governor and you've been touted as the principled conservative answerpresident trump in 2020. so i need you to know that allowing your state to hard funding that would be best spent on those most vulnerable is precisely the trumpish selfishness you need to distance yourself from. so do better, because trump or not, the resistance is ready to get you, but for now, i gotcha. for all the eyes that get itchy and watery near pollen. there's flonase sensimist. it relieves all your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla

you will now face mike dewine in november to determine who will replace outgoing ohio governor john kasich. in indiana, vice president mike pence brother greg pence won the republican primary for congressional seat in eastern indiana that vice president once sat in. female candidates are also big winners on tuesday. politico reports there were 20 "it house primaries with women on the ballot tuesday night, and voters selected a female nominee in 17 of them. we will have more on the primaries later in the broadcast. in armenia, thousands of people took to the streets tuesday to celebrate after opposition leader nikol pashinyan was elected prime minister by armenia's parliament. the election followed weeks of anti-corruption and anti-government protests which toppled former president serzh sargsyan in april. the new prime minister is a formerer journalist and publish. meanwhile, in hungary, thousands of people demonstrated outside parliament tuesday as far-right-wing prime minister viktor orban was formally sworn in for a third term. he led a xenophobic, anti-immigrant campaign and won two-th

cook, john kasich, kate brown, luis gutierrez. and on friday, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and keisha lance on a. >> sunday on q&a, patricia theoole discusses her book " moralist, woodrow wilson in the world he make." >> there is a huge psychological literature on wilson. i read it. i have the sense it just reduced him to oedipal tangles and things like that that i did not feel i could deal with on the .trength of my own knowledge some said his stubbornness in later life was in reaction to his father's sickness and they can point to one story where his father made him revise a little thing that he wrote a whole bunch of times. the suppositions are that wilson resented this, but that he was a good boy and put up with it. but when you read every mention in wilson's letters of his father, they are worked -- they are worshipful. he never >> sunday night at 8 p.m. ."stern on c-span's "q&a now from the stimson center in washington, d.c., what might come after a u.s. north korea summit, which has been off and on again after p

>> well, governor kasich is precisely right in this case. this daca issue should not be very difficult to resolve. this is a 90% issue, it seems, or close to 90% among the electorate. we have to marry up some enhanced border security, with an accommodation for the dreamer population, pathway to citizenship over a period of time. we can easily do this. and i saw that you had on the show earlier today on new day you had jeff denim, my former colleague, i signed on to that discharge petition before i left congress and they will have the requisite number and force a queen of the hill strategy, meaning the bill that passes with the most votes in over 218 will be sent to the senate. the bill i think will likely -- the bill that will likely be the one that is getting the most votes is the hurt-aguilar position, it provides a pathway to citizenship for the dreamers and it provides for enhanced border security measures, i call it a virtual wall, so to speak. that's the one i think has the real shot. we have to take care of this issue. these -- i'm pr

eastern, tim cook, john kasich, kate .rown and luis gutierrez friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows and keisha lance bottom. next week in prime time on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. >> next a look at reconstruction in afghanistan and the lessons that can be drawn from future rebuilding efforts. the special inspector general for afghanistan reconstruction spoken to brookings institute

eastern, tim cook, john kasich, kate brown and luis gutierrez. friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows and keisha lance bottom. this week in primetime on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. >> president trump was a part of a ceremony at arlington national cemetery. we will have at next on c-span. looking back at the soldiers who fought in world war i. later a conversation about u.s. gun laws. >> c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tuesday morning, jeff weaver, campaign manager for 2016or bernie sanders presidential campaign discusses his book. mark holden will be on to talk about his efforts to reform the criminal justice system. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. >> coming up live on tuesday, the korea institute looks at u.s. military forces in south korea and what role they play as leaders agreed to a peace deal. heather wilson talks about the importance of u.s. military alliances. nader from arena stage an

he served his country well and paid a very high price. >> susan, john kasich is not running any time soon he is a man of character i'm not surprised. why is it to steve schmidt's earlier point why is it difficult for republican senators to come out and be clear these are the colleagues. >> the only ones speaking up are those going out the. >>reporter: jeff flake commented today. >> there are a few. >> but they're out the door. i as a republican am so frustrated because i want people to fight for republican values that's how they ran. >> correct. >> they're not standing up to the president because of politics. that's not which you're there. be bold. >> right. >> lose an election. but do the right thing. and they're not. and that's what's really -- when people say what's happening to the republican party? we don't have leaders any more. >> because losing support for the doctor -- of the military for republicans is just -- that doesn't make any zbleens but you know, the military is not a praetorian guard. they do not protect the emperor. i have put my life on the line for every person i

thursday at 8:00 p.m., apple ceo tim cook, governor john kasich, governor kate brown, and congressmangutierrez. on friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows and atlanta mayor. this week in prime time, on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. this morning on c-span "washington journal", jeff weaver, bernie sanders 2016 campaign manager said the vermont senator is considering a run for the presidency in 2020. here's a look. >> will voters get another chance to vote for bernie sanders and 2020. >> motors in vermont will coming up in november. nationally, he is considering another run for the presidency and when the time comes, i think we will have an answer to that. right now he is still. [inaudible] >> you can watch "washington journal" every morning from seven until 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. coming up tonight on c-span, we look ahead to the midterm elections with campaign 2018. we will take you to utah where republicans mitt romney and state lawmaker michael kennedy take part in a debate ahead of the june 26 primary electi

in ohio republicans and democrats chose their candidates to run for outgoing governor john kasich's seat. the voters will go back to the polls to vote in the midterm elections of over six. >>> california not seeing the anticipated final windfall of the illegal sale of record. recreational marijuana. the state predicted $175 for cultivation taxes from january to the end of june. estimated the state only received $33 million between january and march for taxes. california will get less than half of what it projected the. analysts say the lackluster numbers appear to reflect the problems pot clubs experienced in obtaining city, county, or state licenses. governor brown's administration will release updated tax figures later this week. >>> former california governor has died. a family statement that he died yesterday at his home in long beach at the age of 89. the two term republican was known for being tough on crime. he is credited with the use a gun, go to prison law. governor. maiden was governor from 1983 until 1991. he also served 16 years as a state lawmakers and four years as state a

eastern, apple ceo tim cook, governor john kasich, congressman luis gutierrez, and on friday, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and a mayor. this week in prime time on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. coming up live on tuesday, the korea economic institute looks at u.s. military forces in south korea and what role they play if north and south korea leaders agree to

saw her sister shot right beside her, hears of those revelations and writes a letter to governor kasicheel bad that tyra has been in prison for so long for crimes i now believe she did not commit. >> reporter: but it came at a price. >> i no longer speak with any family member on my dad's side or my mother's side. they all disowned me. no matter what they said, i was not going to let her sit in that prison. >> reporter: holly's sacrifice likely the game changer. >> my baby! >> reporter: after 23 years tyra patterson was finally granted parole. >> i felt vindicated. >> reporter: now at 42 years old she's starting over, trying to regain those lost years with family. >> did you think this moment was going to happen? >> i would lie to her and say i have faith, but it was diminishing. >> reporter: she's now working as a paralegal for the same organization that helped get her out of prison and has her own apartment in cincinnati. >> is it jarring being in a cell for so long and now you've got in kind of space? >> being in a 10 by 12 i think it is cell for 23 years. >> with a roommate. >> the

eastern, apple ceo cook, governor john kasich, congressman luis on friday, jimmy carter, betsy devos, andesentative mark meadows, a mayor. this week in prime time on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. : coming up later tonight, more college commencement speeches. we will hear from oprah winfrey and congressman steve scully's. c-span, a conversation about women in politics from the university of chicago. representative steve scal ise. announcer: issues that impact you. coming up tuesday, campaign 6anager for bernie sanders' 201 presidential campaign. he has a new book. and then group efforts on reforming the criminal justice system. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" tuesday morning. join the discussion. : coming alive on tuesday, the korea economic institute looks at u.s. military forces in south korea and rock 'n roll they play -- and what role they play. then, the importance of u.s. military alliances. from arena stage and washington, d.c., a discussion about politics, race, and civil discourse. that begins at 6:30 p.m. eastern. security, former offi

we speak to governorjohn kasich about why he's putting out the welcome sign for legal immigrants.nce to the turkish president — we'll be finding out why. let us know your thoughts by using the hashtag ‘beyond—0ne—hundred—days'. donald trump likes to say how well he's doing and if you look at recent poll numbers, which we showed you yesterday mr president he has a point. a series of recent opinion surveys give mr trump his highest ratings in nearly a year — albeit from a low base. the economy is up, unemployment is down and even wages are rising. today he tweeted his satisfaction, "i now have my best poll numbers in a year. much of the media may be corrupt, but the people truly get it!" so where does that leave mr trump's republican critics, people who might even like to run against the president one day? for more we are joined by former republican presidential candidate and current governor of 0hiojohn kasich. thank you forjoining us. what you make of those approval ratings and hits the right that the american people are starting to see that he is doing a good job but the country.

eastern, apple ceo tim cook, governor john kasich, governor k brown, and congressman luis gutierrez. eastern,, 8:00 p.m. jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor he shall and bottoms. ont week in prime time c-span and c-span.org, and on the c-span radio app. ofwatch our live coverage the utah senate republican i made make with -- debate with mitt romney. and mike kennedy. tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org. or listen on the free c-span radio app. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. bono is an activist and .ront man of rock and u2 he received the first ever george w. bush medal for distinguished leadership for his humanitarian cut. he joins the former president and former white house chief of staff josh pulled in for a conversation. this is just over one hour. condoleezza rice: thank you very much. 2002, march of

apple ceo tim cook, governor john kasich, governor kate brown, and congressman luis gutierrez. on friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betty devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor kesha lance bottoms. this week on prime time, c-span and cspan.org and on the free c- span radio app. >>> next on american history tv, penn state university professor sophia mclindon talks about public satire. and its influence on public opinion. this 30-minute event was part of the symposium on satires held at university of minnesota. >> one of the great adventures of helping pull the symposium together with jane was to identify the scholarships in the last 30 years that has advanced our understanding of satire. from central casting comes our next speaker. sophia is a professor of international affairs from comparative literature at penn state university, and founding director of the center for global studies. he's a recognized expert on satire and politics with two books on the politics. and satire and democracy with a column where she regularly covers politics and culture. one

it is john kasich's all-district. trump is not someone who resonates there, democrats are excited about the possibility of flipping the seat and it would give them an election into the midterm saying, we can persuade those voters to support democrats. >> we will watch that as a result. thank you very much for being it is weak. >> thank you for having it -- thank you much for being here this week. >> the keeper having us. -- thank you for having us. q&a, author and former as where contributing editor on his new book, "rocket men." >> i began to talk to the ashen knots, what a major -- to the astronauts, what a major role the wives played. all three of them believed without their wives, they could not have pulled this off. apollo8 was the most daring mission nasa had run. it looked too many people like near certain death to go on this thing. there was rushed, very quickly, everything was for the first time. these men needed wives who were supportive but not just supportive, who also did not reveal to their husbands, jus