and "world magazine" correspondent kim henderson will discuss snap. be sure to watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> congress returns today to talk -- work on legislation to fund the federal government. 10:00nate returns at eastern. at u.s. house will gavel in noon. follow gavel-to-gavel coverage of the house on c-span and senate coverage on c-span 2. we are also streaming live on c-span.org and on the c-span radio app. >> with landmark cases returning next month for season 2, c-span 's senior history producer share background on the series. >> by popular demand, it is returning. production with us and that national constitution center. they are talking about race, the powers of congress and the constitution, immigration. what we have in season two are 12 landmark supreme court cases that take you through the history of the country and deal with all of these cases that really has something to do with today. with a national constitution center, we had a very long set of cases. only wanted to do was take cases that had a human interes

world magazine correspondent kim henderson will discuss white fundingforts to reduce to the nutritionalrogram also known as snap. the sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on washington journal. join the discussion. >> american history tv on c-span3. , mondayk in prime time night at 8:00 p.m. eastern, the american historical association in washington dc featuring a panel on public policy centers. tuesday night at -- at 8:00 p.m. eastern. a discussione with on presidential plantations and how slavery is explored at those sites. wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern, historians attending the american historical association conference look at how american veterans are being remembered, honored, and memorialized since world war ii. at 7:00 p.m.t eastern, live from museum of washington dc with a discussion of the vietnam war offensive. friday night at 8:00 p.m.

kim henderson will talk about the white house intent to reduce funding for the supplemental nutrition assistance program, known as snap. join the discussion. britishpast week, the prime minister theresa may and jeremy corbyn talked about the mismanagement and collapse of the construction company that employs over 20,000 people and holds several government contracts with the national health service and british armed forces. this is 45 minutes. >> order, questions to the prime minister. speaker.you, mr. this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. i should have further meetings today. the government must take responsibility for its role in the mess. thousands face unemployment. i am concerned for the 1400 korean apprentices, some of whom i have met locally. it is not good enough to pass the buck. will the prime minister guarantee today that every one of the apprentices will complete their training and be paid? may: can i say that i recognize this has been a difficult time for a number of people concerned about their jobs, services, and pensions. i will first of al

magazine's kim henderson talks about efforts to reduce assistance to the supplemental nutritional assistance host: good morning monday, january 22. it's day three of the first government shutdown since 2013. house and senate will try to find a way out of the current impasse. hassle meet at noon and the senate at 10:00 a.m. with a vote scheduled to move for a bill to fund the government for three more weeks. we'll talk about it on washington journal. we want to hear from you. democrats can call in at (202) 748-8000. republicans (202) 784-8001. independents (202) 748-8002. have a special line this morning for federal employees. (202) 748-8003. a very good monday morning to you. you can start calling and as we show you headlines in the papers this morning. workthe washington post, week begins. the front page of the new york times and their wrapup of the events of the hill. much of the day yesterday, the work by a bipartisan group of senators offers a reason for cautious optimism that a deal might be reached soon. in a gesture to lawmakers seeking assurances that the senate will address the drea

kim. is there any public comment on item number two? mr. leavitt, mr. thornly, on lunch again, mr. henderson. >> i'll just step ahead. good afternoon, committee members. i'm andy thornly, speaking as a neighbor, citizen. thank you, president breed, for bringing this forward. thank you supervisors kim and peskin for co-sponsoring. i'm supportive but very skeptical or worse of the notion of the loophole for on-site inclusionary. while we watch london t mayor of london has proposed to forbid any new parking in dense transit-rich areas of that great city on the notion that it will slow down transsit and make the streets less safe where we have high density. the same principle applies here. we really, really do want to add as much housing as we can in this part of town, especially for folks who have challenges affording market rate. that is just about everybody. so, yes, let's please have more below market rate. yes, let's have it on site. but please let's don't compromise safety of the seats. let's don't compromise the performance and the attractiveness of transit as we make the neighborhood more dense. again, i'll remind

. >> kim from michigan, thanks for your call. steven henderson, we had a chance to shoot video of 12th and clairmont, rosa parks boulevard now. give a sense of what that neighborhood was like. we see a lot of green space where the blind pig incident took place. give us a sense what was going on around that neighborhood. put some perspective there. >> 50 years ago? >> yes. >> there was a commercial center on the near west side. lots of businesses, lots of jewish-owned businesses along that stretch. lots of african-american-owned businesses along that stretch. and it was becoming, like much of the city was changing demographically. there were more and more african-americans moving into that area. but the density i think is the thing that's the starkest contrast. i mean, every lot along that stretch had a store on it. on 12th street. each of the residential streets had, you know, homes. home after home after home. if you go there now, as you point out, it's pretty green. it's pretty barren. we don't have that kind of density in almost any part of th