these center for strategic and international studies will hear from former british defense secretary liam fox tomorrow. he will be talking about u.s. relations with united kingdom as well as the u.k. alliance and global security threats at 10 a clock a.m. eastern on c-span. later in the day, a hearing on the project safety commission's budget request. the commissions chair will be among the witnesses. that is on c-span3. >> keep track of the republican let congress on c-span, c-span2 c-span radio and www.c-span.org. >> marco rubio was in manchester, new hampshire to speak at a politics and express it host by saint ann's own college. this was his final stop on his tour in the state. before the event began senator rubio met with several attendees and posed for pictures. this is just under an hour and a half. >> thank you. >> thanks so much. >> thank you. good luck. how are you? >> thank you for having me. >> hello, how are you? >> good to see you. thank you so much. >> senator, good to see you again. >> yet -- yep. >> high, good morning. >> thank you for having me here. you work with bankers ri

liam fox. [applause]

liam fox, a member of british parliament for 22 years. looking after the constituents of north somerset. many of us know dr. fox as being the former secretary of state for defense, named by prime minister cameron from 2010 to 2011. csis claims dr. fox as one of our own. for coming last year for a conference we held in f for genia. i assure you, dr. fox gave us a very lively and spirited debate about what the future of europe will look like. i'm sure some of that will be reprised for us this morning. prior to former secretary of state for defense, dr. fox served for many shadow secretaries for health, as well as foreign secretary and secretary of defense. also a general practitioner, dr. fox can give us his perspective on health issues as they relate to england. we are delighted to have our other guests with us. dr. fox, i think i give you a sense of the importance that we subscribe to this conversation. we look forward to your remarks. dr. fox will give his introductory remarks and then we will transition into a discussion. we welcome our

[applause] >> next, former defense secretary, liam fox discusses u.k. relations with the u.s..hen, the veto of the -- the senate debate of the keystone veto. then the national institute of health on their budget request. >> you would see, what they used to call when i was a cane, a stickball. washington was a large man. six-foot. very robust. terrific natural athlete. madison is a skinny little guy. >> this sunday on "q&a." historian on madison. >> interludes to his gift to the country and his talent, and what he was able to do to create the first self-sustaining constitutional republic. >> sunday night on c-span q&a. >> former british defense secretary, liam fox, told an audience on monday that any deal with iran that allows him to become a threshold state is a bad deal. he discusses iran, russia, and the upcoming eu came elections at the center for strategic and international studies. mr. fox is a member of that conservative

liam fox. >> mr. speaker, in a dangerous world, experience as a statement -- statesman is one of the many advantages my right honorable friend has over [inaudible] leading -- will he agree that in a dangerous world, the ultimate security is nuclear defense, and will he agree that he will not be involved in a shabby deal to govern away our nuclear -- to get us to number 10? >> my friend is right. the ultimate guarantor of britain's security is our independent nuclear deterrent, which is why we support it and will make sure it is properly renewed beginning of next parliament. i think it is important that everyone in this house makes that clear pledge, and he make a pledge. it is concerning that three quarters of labor candidates oppose the renewal of trident. now is the time for labor to root out any agreement with the s&p, because no one wants to see some grubby deal between the people who want to break up the u.k. and the people who want to bankrupt the u.k.. >> to have the accountable government of t

liam fox is speaking about u.s. relations with the u.k.. house gavels and in for general speeches. coming up this morning, wesley clark talks about isis and the roles of coalition allies. rob bishop discusses the homeland security department. with congress still working on a long-term solution for funding we look at how the department operates with alicia caldwell. host: good morning. it is monday, march 2, 2015. you are looking at a live shot of the capital building on an icy morning in washington, d.c. where little agencies are opening on a two hour delay. the homeland security department shut down deadline is five days away as the agency continues to be caught up in a debate over president obama's executive order on immigration. it puts speaker john boehner between hard-line conservatives and centrists in his party on how to move forward. this morning we are opening

liam fox. [applause] >> well, good morning, ladies and gentlemen.nd it's a great pleasure to be back here. it is not a quiet time in global events. in fact, i can never remember a more turbulent time. but what a better time to talk about the relationship between the united kingdom and the united states. in fact, when winston churchill first used the term "special relationship, he did it during his speech in fulton missouri. which is of course better remembered for his use of the phrase iron curtain for the first time. but when churchill spoke about the special relationship, he did so as a wartime leader. it was basically an intelligence relationship, a military relationship. the somewhat gooey-eyed commentators are not for me, the concrete foundations that it has. this is a relationship about our security in a dangerous world. and there are so many threats in this very inter-dependent world. one of the changes that churchill would have been astonished to see is the level of inter-dependency that we now have. and we have so many warnings about just h

after that, former british defense secretary liam fox discusses relations with his country. >> here are some of our featured programs for this weekend on the c-span network. on c-span2 book tv, tonight at tenant got eastern, former marine war correspondent david morse on the history of post-traumatic stress disorder that affects over 27 million americans, including himself. sunday night at 8:00, scott taylor argues that the obama administration is hurting our national security. on american history tv on c-span3, the commemoration of bloody sunday when 50 years ago voters rights advocates begin in march from selma to montgomery alabama and were met with violence by state and local police. today at noon eastern, we're live from selma with your phone calls, followed by the commemorative some -- or money president obama and congress been john lewis. on sunday, our life congress -- garbage can in use -- our life coverage continues. find a complete schedule at c-span.org and let us know about the programs are watching. call us, it e-mail us, or tweet us. join the c-span conversation, like us

now take you to the center for strategic and international 30's where an event is underway with liam fox. have a great day. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> many of us know dr. fox is being the former secretary of state for defense, named by prime minister cameron from 2010 22011. csi s claims dr. fox as one of our own. i assure you, dr. fox gave us a very lively and spirited debate about what the future of europe will look like. i'm sure some of that will be reprise for us this morning. prior to former secretary of state for defense, dr. fox served for many shadow secretaries for health, as well as foreign secretary and secretary of the fence. also a general practitioner, dr. foxconn give us -- speak on health issues as they relate to england. we are delighted to have our other guests with us. dr. fox, i think i give you a sense of the importance that we subscribe to this conversation. we look forward to your remarks. dr. fox

relations with former british secretary liam fox. >> this week on q&a, anthony batts talks about the challenges of policing baltimore, and the u.s. department of justice coming in to review the practices. he also speaks about baltimore's lower crime rates in 2014 and his upcoming initiatives. brian lamb: when did you start thinking about law enforcement? anthony batts: i was born right here in the nation's capital, washington, dc. my mom was from north carolina and came from a very large family that had a farm. my dad's job got moved to the west coast which took us to san francisco and then los angeles. my family separated at that time. my mom and i moved to a very tough part of the city south-central los angeles. my mom struggled, and there were times that she would go without eating to make sure there was enough for us. in the neighborhood i grew up in, you had prostitution, gang activities, and as much as my mom tried to make sure we were in a safe environment, i saw things that may be question what was going on. did anybody care about a young man that looked like me? did anybody

liam fox. [applause] >> well, good morning ladies and gentlemen. it's a great pleasure to be back here at csis. it is not a quiet time in global events. in fact, i can never remember the more turbulent time in political events but what a time to talk about the relationship between the uk and the u.s. effect when winston churchill first used the term special relationship, he did during his speech in fulton, missouri which is better remembered for his use of the phrase iron council for the first time we talked, he did as a wartime leader. it was basically an intelligence relationship, a military relationship. the somewhat disneyesque gooey eyed connotations of special relationship again in later years are not for me the concrete foundations it is said that this is relationship about our security in a dangerous world, and there are so many threats in this very interdependent world. one of the changes that churchill would've been astonished to see is the level of inner independence is that we now. we have so many warnings about just how interdependent

liam from florida, good morning to you. democrats line. caller: good morning, good morning. listening to all of these people about fox news and everything, all i say is listen with your eyes and hear with your here's -- here with your ears and you will figure out what is wrong. i think our country is going in a great way through the new sources i get my news from. and the president is doing a good job. and the gop in the house is paying close attention to that. host: what is the top new source for new? caller: my top news is msnbc. plus, i roll over to fox news to see what fox news is saying stop the night -- is saying. then i rolled right back to msnbc and cnn. i will not debate that fox news is better than msnbc. i just use my eyes. my eyes and my ears. host: brian in michigan independent line. caller: good morning. i no longer watch cbs abc because on twitter that solid talk about. i get my news from twitter -- from -- if i want to know what rupert murdoch is thinking, i watch fox. if i want to do with the far left is thinking, i watch msnbc. whoever owns the news station that is the agenda. i can't watch out to z

liam neesan and ed harris came up in the action-packed film "run all night." which one will take the top spot? here with us is foxny people are going to go to "cinderella" to see the movie itself and how many are going to go see that little seven-minute preview of "frozen." >> good morning, guys. thank you for are having me on. "frozen" fever will be playing right before "cinderella" starts. and the cast is back. kristen bell. i love every single second of it. "frozen" was so fantastic. just to see the characters continue on. it was great to see that. disney announced yesterday the official sequel to "frozen 2" is now definitely in the works. it plays right before "cinderella" starts. >> what a strategy there. >> what did you think of "cinderella"? we know the story. it's been beat to death. are we really going to see it again? >> basically it is not a direct remake of the 1950 version. it is a live action re-imagining basically where there's twists and turns. the same base being plot structure but different twists and turns that occur that kind of surprise you. it has the balance where it is both unique but also

step into the fox light of vp of marketing michael tammero who was at the opening. >> should know not to mess with liameson. >> tell everyone to get ready jimmy is coming home. >> he spent decades in the crime business. when his son becomes the target, everything changes. >> i'm coming after you, michael. and if he can't get to you he will go after your family. >> he has to make a choice between the crime family he chose and the real family he abandoned long ago. >> i don't worry about staying alive. i'm the best answer you have got. >> no safe return with just one night to figure out where his loyalties lie and finally make things right. neeson says it's all about the character's relationships. >> just something about dinism between two main characters that just gives the story real ballast and interest. >> joe stars as his son. >> it was very much the father/son relationship. i thought it was really beautifully complex portrayal of the broken father/son relationship. >> oscar winner is one of the assassins trying to take down neeson characters. >> my character goes hard. >> the story family and loyal