marsha catron, thank you so much for joining us.nd to marsha's point, everybody, one more time, here is how you can help the recovery efforts in the bahamas. these are three of the international humanitarian groups right now helping the victims there. that's going to do it for me this hour. i'm alex witt. thanks for watching. up next, yasmin vossoughian and ayman mohyeldin. when the storm will start to move out to sea. for so many, that cannot come soon enough. ♪ hey. you must be steven's phone. now you can know who's on your network and control who shouldn't be, only with xfinity xfi. simple. easy. awesome. >>> welcome back, everybody. hurricane dorian menacing the coast as a category 1. bill karins is going to tell us more about the storm's next path. >> heavy rain is pounding the area with absolute certainty. >> bracing for a storm surge that could leave more of the region under water. >> 20 tornadoes touching down in the carolinas. >> all of this comes as the devastation is still

. >> joining us this week on "the communicators" is senator marsha blackburn, a member of the commerce and science subcommittee on communications and technology. senator blackburn appeared often on this program as a member of the house but this is her first appearance as a senator. welcome back. >> thank you so much. good to join you again. >> i wanted to ask you about

senator durbin: senator marsha blackburn -- host: senator marsha blackburn has been our guest on the communicators. thank you both. ♪ >> the house will be in order. >> for 40 years, c-span has been providing america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public-policy events from washington dc and around the country. so you can make up your own mind. created by cable in 1979, c-span is brought to you by your local cadle -- your local cable or satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. ♪ >> we are back with nina janke itz, an expert on central europe. we have heard a lot about ukraine and what is going on with the american government. what exactly is the relationship between the united states and ukraine right now? ght now? gues

republican senator marsha blackburn. where will they find common ground on gun reform, immigration and government spending, that and more on sunday morning futures. ♪ >> we begin with the white house blaming iran for yesterday's attack on the world's largest oil facility in saudi arabia, forcing the kingdom to cut it daily oil output by nearly half. the iranian backed houthi rebels claimed responsibility. mike pompeo is pointing the finger at iran saying tehran is behind nearly 100 attacks on saudi arabia. rouhani pretend to engage in diplomacy amid calls for de-escalation. iran has launched unprecedented attacks on the world's energy supply. there is no evidence the attacks came from yemen. democratic senator from connecticut chris murphy pushed back tweeting this is such a responsible simplification and how we get into wars, the saudi's and houthis are war, the saudi protect the houthi i the houthi's attack back, iran is backing the houthis and has been a bad actor but it is not as simple as houthi equals iran, lindsey

half a $1000000000.00 in dubai account that was enjoying now where it was true in the sense that marsha headed in investment firm and she made some investments including from the the kuwaiti port authority as part of that fund and those investments were indeed successful particularly one that she did in the philippines as a result of which the money was to distribute to the investors is was transferred into an account and dubai when extraordinary the attorney general kuwait asked the dubai court to freeze that money so that's why the money wasn't paid out it was because the kuwait prosecution authorities froze it eventually thanks to the efforts of our american colleagues it was unfrozen and the kuwaiti port authorities received at least 4 times their investment back from that fund so that was just a nonsense in relation to the forged documents extraordinary thing about that is this claim 1st started because a disgruntled employee who marsha just sacked went to the authorities complaining about her. subsequently an auditor audited the books of the port authority and produced 2 documents

as marsha sid, that is when rig coast. as marsha said, that's where you get significant, intense storms especially with a category 5. this time along, it's a lot like hurricane matthew. remember in 2016, matthew grazed the coast from florida to the carolinas. just think back, if you're down there what happened dug that particular storm with matthew three years ago. if you had a bad situation back then, you will have it again. this time, it's taking a very similar track and it will also be roughly the same intensity. so whatever happened to you during that system, it's going to happen this time around with dorian. >> dan leonard and marsha cap ro ron. >>> coming up live, elizabeth warren and bernie sanders on the campaign trail. >> student: i did mine on volcanoes. >> teacher: you did?! oh, i can't wait to read it. >> tech vo: so when she had auto glass damage... she chose safelite. with safelite, she could see exactly when we'd be there. >> teacher: you must be pascal. >> tech: yes ma'am. >> tech vo: saving her time... >>

>> marsha marsha marsha. >> she lives for it. you kidding.y siblin likely to be most active on twitter. chris. >> it's a tie. >> chris's going to be famous. h >> okay. >> >> can't turn on the computer. >> hey that would be really neat. well now this is our exclusive with sarah jessica parker. >> it's 1:00 somewhere and sjp everything, including future sex in the city broth. >> wouldn't call it a reboot but a revisit. and celine >>> it has been almost ten years. since sarah jessica parker stepped back into her role for "sex in the city" but fans obviously still want more. >> can't leave it at 2. need you guys are in luck. i got some wine and played a game we like to call sip or slip. if you don't want to say take a sip. if you want to spill it. okay. >> first first what's the most amount of money you spent on a pair of shoes. >> i'd say i spent rent, in the past, i was young and foolish. . i forgot i had these. >> carry has had so many on-screen kisses on "sex in the city" which was your favorite. . like, why would i ever, in a million years -

. >> joining us this week on the communicators is senator marsha blackburn, a member of the commercend science subcommittee on communications and technology. senator blackburn appeared often on this program as a member of the house but this is her first appearance as a senator. welcome back. i wanted to ask you about some of the issues you work on in the house when it comes to technology. were you able to bring that over to the senate, such as data privacy and things like that? sen. blackburn: indeed. visited think we last when i was finishing work on the raybon's act. fcc,eauthorization of the sincehad not been done 1990. some of those components that items ine foundational our internet ecosystem. getting those provisions finished was important and expertise to the senate where we are dealing with the privacy and data security issues not only of commerce but also judiciary committee. one thing i have found so interesting about being in the senate is how you take one issue set and you work cross-platform on it. i am also on the armed services committee and the veterans veterans, we a

we are lucky to have tennessee senator marsha blackburn. it's so great to see you. with the basic question, based on what we know now, would you vote to convict president trump if there's a trial. >> of course not. what we know is that the house is probably going to pick this up. they are wanting to prove quid pro quo that something nefarious was done, but this is their muller do over and they are trying to go at it again. it is so important to realize this is a three-year process for them. what we do know is the call took place on july 25. we do know there is no evidence of a quid pro quo while. and we do know that the rules have been changed by the cia on how a whistleblower complaint can be filed. over the past year, it was changed so that you would have the ability for someone to file a complaint without firsthand knowledge. >> is there anything in this whole story, this is something we've seen over and over in the last few days and i meant to be talking about the media and its bias later on. surely you can't be okay with it, any of this, is there other elements

marsha, thanks again. appreciate you joining us on this. >>> so we are tracking hurricane dorian, everybody. when might it weaken is the best question. we're going to get the latest from meteorologist bill karins coming up next. >> and here is a look at wilmington, north carolina. you see it right there. >>> back now with more breaking news on hurricane dorian. it has weakened slightly to a category 1 storm but is still packing sustained winds up to 90 miles an hour. pounding rain is expected well into this afternoon. and take a look at this. a sudden loss of power as you see there in wilmington, north carolina. lights out suddenly. more than 300,000 homes are currently without power in that area in north and south carolina. meanwhile, in the bahamas, devastated by dorian. another level of devastation. people are camping out at the abaco airport to get out of the disaster zone. this tiny island is serviced by small propeller planes that carry only 16 passengers at a time. many survivors say they have nowhe

. >> host: joining us this week on "the communicators" is senator marsha blackburn, a member of the commerce and scientist subcommittee on communications and technology. senator blackburn appeared off and on this program as a member of the house that this is her first appearance as a senator. welcome back. >> guest: thank you so much. did you join once again. >> host: i wanted to ask you about some of the issues you worked on in the house when it comes to technology. were you able to bring that over to the senate, such as data privacy and things like that? >> guest: indeed. i have brought those issues with me. i think we last visited when i was finishing work on the ray bonds act, which was the reauthorization of the fcc which had not been done since 1990, and, of course, the mobile now, the old precision agriculture bill and some of those components that are really foundational items in our internet ecosystem. so getting those predations finished was important and then bringing that knowledge and expertise to the senate where we are dealing with the privacy and data security issues not only

have allowed him out on bail while his appeal against that is that the contrast to what happened to marsha couldn't be more stark somebody convicted and absconded marcia who's been under investigation this is been hanging over her head and since 2012 she's been actively pursued by the authorities since 2015 so much so that she's been on bail when she was on bail and her american green card expired she wasn't able to go and go to the states because she only and the bail conditions are like there are accuser and yet she was then detained for 472 days since november 27th 17 until just this june while he has been treated completely different is very arbitrary it's basically a personal problem with spiraled out of control why would they want to pick on her the greater judicial system or is it the greater authority is we believe that there is. in a sense this is bizarre why is this happening i haven't even told you that the same time this you you mentioned about these the sky idea that she them besought she actually bought of a company brought civil proceedings in the kuwaiti court saying this m

bryan koon and marsha catron.g up, a group of democratic lawmakers launching a new offensive against gun violence as congress returns to washington this week why this time so many people believe could be different. nity, we present limu emu & doug with this key to the city. [ applause ] it's an honor to tell you that liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. and now we need to get back to work. [ applause and band playing ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ why fingerstick when you can scan? with the freestyle libre 14 day system just scan the sensor with your reader, iphone or android and manage your diabetes. with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose levels any time, without fingersticks. ask your doctor to write a prescription for the freestyle libre 14 day system. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestylelibre.us you can do it without fingersticks. big dreams start wi

tonight on the communicators, tennessee senator marsha blackburn chair of the judiciary committees technology task force on china's huawei and regulating big tech. >> some of the social media platforms that are beginning to distribute news and have a news feed, individuals want to see them actually have a news director. >> tonight at eighteastern on cspan2 . up next, a debate with the two republs

. >> monday night on "the communicatorss," tennessee senator marsha blackburn, chair of the judiciary's technology task force on china's u.s., company in the antitrust issues and regulating big tech. >> some social media platforms that are beginning to distribute news, and have a news feed, individuals want to see them actually have a news director. >> monday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. next on "the presidency," stanford university historian talks about herbert hoover and aid to famine-stricken soviet russia, from 1921 to 1922. this program at the hoover presidential library in west branch, iowa was part of a daylong conference on his humanitarian work, and picks up right after a break. it was hoover's global efforts that propelled him for a run for the white house. some viewers may find images in this program disturbing. >> so welcome to

marsha blackburn chair of the judiciary committee technology task force on china's huawei company in the u.s. anti-trust issues and regulating big tech. >> some of the social media platforms that are going to distribute news and have a news feed individuals want to see them actually have a news director. >> monday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 2. >> next on american history tv, vice president pence delivers remarks at an event in warsaw, poland. commemorating the 80th anniversary of the start of world war ii. [speaking foreign language] >> ladies and gentlemen, vice president of the united states of america michael richard pence will now deliver an address. ♪ wrap >> president duda, president steinmart. other presidents, prime minsters and heads of state. distinguished guests and most of all, noble citizens of poland. it is an honor to be here on behalf of the president of the united states and all of the american people to mark the 80th anniversary of the outbreak of world war ii. two years ago, president donald trump came to this city and spoke of the remarkable bonds of ame

. >> harris: i want to bring you now republican senator marsha blackburn from the great state of tennesseeyou today. we just had a little bit of senator joe manchin talking about the fact that this was a presidential moment for president trump, good politics for him to pass on gun legislation. what do you have to say about that? >> what i have to say about it is this precisely. there is no one who wants someone who has a mental illness or is unstable or is a threat to themselves or others, to have a gun or any type weapon in their possession. this is one of the reasons that you are hearing so many in law enforcement talk about mental illness. and having more beds and facilities and treatment options for those individuals that have mental illness. harris, you just had john mention the juvenile record. when i was busy in august in tennessee, one of the most impactful meetings that i had was a group of law enforcement officers and sheriffs from upper east tennessee. they brought both of these issues and having more beds and facilities which are two things they should be agreement on. when the

senator marsha blackburn because this scandal is about and eight in china where she's led the way forrs with this scandal in the broader question of what to do about tranny is when we have the will to fight china's plan to topple america as the supermarket or given. many times the brutal authoritarian regime in china has a stated aim and specific plan for world domination, economically and militarily. they know america is the only thing that stands in their way and that technology is the only way they can be america. that is why for over a decade they been building up their technological capabilities often by stealing hours over the city and covertly by spying. a central component of the strategy is that telecom company terminate all you need to know about that for two america is is contained in the summary of an academic study published in july this year quote, using a unique data set this paper analyzes the relationship between key huawei and the state security analysis. i find there is strong evidence that huawei acts as the direction of chinese state intelligence and that there ex

republican senator marsha blackburn of the senate armed services committee, perfect to ask about what's happening right now. senator, welcome to the program, first of all. then thank you. do you feel or do you think, based on what you know on capitol hill, that we are ramping up something other than sanctions with iran? >> president trump does not want to go to war. i don't think anybody wants to go to war. the purpose is to get iran back to the negotiating table. we do not want a nuclear-armed iran. there is no one in the region -- i don't think there's anyone in the world that wants a nuclear-armed iran. we do know that sanctions are working. we know that inflation is at 40%. we know that their old revenues have been driven down about 90%. we know that their economy has shrunk. they say 6% but the estimates are more like 12%. we know that their pension funds are in the red. they cannot feed their people. they do not have revenue. as john just said, what they are doing is lashing out. but we do know that the president prefers the sanctions in the negotiations, and getting them to the n

announcer: 10 eight on the communicators, tennessee senator marsha blackburn chair of

i remain concerned about the pace of tsa's deploynt of new screening technology tennessee senator marsha blackburn agrees. 22 of 2015 report showing agents were letting dangerous items through security weapons getting pass your screeners to 95% of the time the tsa says new technology like biometrics say scanners reduce the chances of human error, but some lawmakers say that same technology raises privacy concerns i'm concerned that we are in the wild west when it comes to facial. >>recognition massachusetts senator ed markey wants the tsa to be more transparent. >>about the facial recognition data the news that check it can t s a. >>in my opinion should stop deploying these invasive tools but the tsa says technology like that will be vital for preventing future attacks. >>in washington recall martin. >>outside right now here in san francisco along the embarcadero nice blue clear sky as we're tracking. a heat wave that's coming our way chief meteorologist lawrence karnow has the details for us i love that we could see some temperatures soaring on not only the 70's maybe start to talk abou

gregory rodriguez. >> marsha rodriguez. mayra valdes rodriguez.hard rodriguez, david rodriguez vargas. >> and my husband, wieb. wong, we love and miss you each and every day. you'll live in our hearts forever. we make sure your legacy will be continued through your beautiful children. >> and my mom, irinea, mayer for all the times i forgot to thank you, for all the special little things you do. for all the words that sometimes go unspoken, i need to say i love you mom, i do. if at times i may have seemed ungrateful. i want to say i truly hope you see that nothing you have done has been forgotten and day by day you just mean more to me. . >> matthew rogen. >> jean roger. >> karlie rodgers. >> scott william rohner. keith roma. >> joseph romagnolo. >> efrain romero sr. >> elvin romero. >> james romito. >> sean paul rooney. >> eric ropiteau. >> aida rosario. >> angela rosario. mark h. rosen. brooke david rosenbaum. linda rosenbaum. sheryl lynn rosenbaum. lloyd daniel rosenberg. >> mark louis rosenberg. >> andrew ira rosenblum. joshua m. rosenblum. >>

deputy assistant secretary of state for oceans and international environmental and scientific affairs marsha byrne a cat i'd never heard of her before a clear snub james 0 at the united nations. volunteers around the world have been tidying streets and shores for world cleanup day in india thousands collected rubbish along beach fronts ocean serve long been used as a dumping ground for various types of waste posing a threat to marine life for more on the environment you can watch a new show planet s.o.s. here on al-jazeera on sunday at 730 g.m.t. . now ukraine is denying reports president a lot of me and selenski was pressured by the u.s. president this year to investigate democratic presidential hopeful joe biden and his son ukraine's foreign minister says a phone call in july between donald trump and zelinsky was long and friendly u.s. media of supporting that during the cold trump repeatedly asked his ukrainian counterpart to investigate the business dealings of hunter biden the former vice president is seeking to rival trump in the 2020 presidential election. i know what i'm up again i d

deputy assistant secretary of state for oceans and international environmental and scientific affairs marshabyrne a cat i'd never heard of her before a clear snub james. at the united nations volunteers around the world have been tidying streets and shores for world cleanup day in india thousands collected rubbish along beach fronts oceans have long been used as a dumping ground for various types of waste posing a threat to marine wildlife well for more on the environment you can watch our new show planet s.o.s. here on al-jazeera sunday at 730 g.m.t. . still ahead on al-jazeera marking 5 years of rebel takeover who see celebrates a key milestone plus it's really a u.n. of the art world i would say desperate journeys or most lies telling the stories of the global refugee crisis throughout. how our big thunderstorms.

deputy assistant secretary of state for oceans and international environmental and scientific affairs marsha byrne a cat i'd never heard of her before a clear snub.

there is some sort of dispute it won't be turned against them in a way that leads to what happened to marsha $472.00 days in a kuwaiti prison confined in a room with 6 other women which was actually a cell phone to deprive in prison she was quite described as the russian woman in fact in court in some of the earlier hearings the judge described as the russian woman this does not show. an equality before the law which is finally we're in the same building as the cherie blair foundation what is it given controversial surname you have what is the validation and what does it do around the developing world. foundation for it it's 10 years old now and those 10 years we've reached 150000 women in lower middle income countries and providing them with trading mentoring networks and. use of technology to grow and expand the small medium and growing businesses about women taking control of their future and we helping them to realize their dreams. thank you thank you after the break advise a prince charles jonathon porritt on his name checking by mark reitman it's when he put the world shakespeare compa

, marsha marsha.egal analyst danny. welcome to both of you. i want to start with you. that article that you wrote there, give me a sense, explain why is rush thaw main benefactor of this controversy? >> well, that's something that president trump would do well to explain why his objectives seem to so closely align with russia's objectives, because if you look at what he has been trying to accomplish in ukraine, it would not serve american national interests at all, but it would definitely serve russia well as he was trying to have the biden investigation undermine the findings of the u.s. intelligence agencies and at the same time undermine his top political rival. >> based on 24 reporting, you know the region, why would putin benefit from all that the president did with ukraine there? >> because it would undermine biden, first of all, and secondly it would clear russia in the dnc hack and election interference because that investigation also aimed to undermine the proven fact that russia interfered i

of all and your marsha that saying or some. other support for them. alone by shuttle minimal has a little feel within a couple gotten a common or not how i lay a little hum said that a short. little bunch of the possible spender left the line and i. had. my hands. there's a classic of that. in the family. in the seattle to the live kind of had the and could be adam been spending. a lot of sudden violent there. or your balance and that and that island a whole india. what took. them to end it but gloated all of the credit that i shall come to. that i would. notice but the folk in the. college it. is a timing dutch town not far from the city of tract. remembers it not for the scenery but for obstacles and challenges she faced while living there. the 2nd. the one. who had gone under what far. should then be beheaded medina. for the holiday. in medina medina. little mother jamal. jamaal 2nd will show out of. medina. other ships. i love medicine follows the same collation as a little solicitous to help. one bad come early the dearest little india soldier ca

[applause] >> the communicators is next with senator marsha blackburn who talks about big tech companies and her priorities as chair of the senate judiciary community technology task force. . . . the. >> for 40 years he spent in providing america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court public policy events from washington dc and around the country so you can make up your own mind. created by cable in 1979, c-span is brought to you by your local or cable or satellite provider. the film, your unfiltered knew of government. >> host: joining us this week on "the communicators" is senator marsha blackburn, member of the commerce and science subcommittee on medications and technology. senator blackburn appeared on this program is a member of the house but this is her first appearance as a senator. welcome back. >> thank you so much. good to join you once again. >> host: i wanted to ask you about the issues you worked on

. >> monday night on the communicators, tennessee senator marsha blackburn, chair of the judiciary committees technology chest -- task force on china's huawei company in the u.s.. antitrust issues, and regularly big tech. >> some of these social media platforms that are beginning to distribute news and have a newsfeed, individuals want to see them have a news director. >> monday noted it :00 p.m. >> enn, and c-span2 newsmakers this week, our guest is mark cocaine. ourtudio to help with andrew edgington. >> would you like to include things like emoluments, the president's taxes, and -- aspects of the mueller report. how would you like to see it play out? >> we would like to see done in an expeditious manner. that means taking bombshell allegations and confessions by the president this week to what happened and very probably. that will be the focus. we had adam schiff and jerry i thinknd yesterday and you will see the intelligence committee do its work with what happened this week. the president asking for government to get dirt on his political opponents. the fact that he withheld money from a

deputy assistant secretary of state for oceans and international environmental and scientific affairs marsha byrne a cat i'd never heard of her before a clear snub james. at the united nations. in her understand as the executive director of the united nations environment program and she says young people are making progress where an older generation has failed. we are behind the fight against where we should be on the fight on climate change which is why we're seeking to mobilize which is why we want the whole world to see that there is still time although that window is closing there is still time to take action we need to carbonized our economies we need to invest in our nature in restoration for resilience because if we don't those 4 and a half 1000000 people that are impacted by climatic disasters that number will grow if we don't those 2 and a half 1000000 people that live with water scarcity on that to 2 thirds of the population that live with water scarcity that will grow if we don't those fires so inundations those droughts etc that will grow so i think people people are seeing the l

marsha thank you. nicholas justice, thank you nicholas. ronald johnson. thanks ronald. thank you.d martin, thank you harold very much. [applause] bernard milano, [applause] connie rath, and billy hawkins. thank you. thank you all. billy i will always remember the candidate marching band in my inaugural parade, that was something. you tops the ball. there was a great group. thank you very much. they were fantastic. this afternoon we were also thrilled to be joined buy more than 40 students, who were selected as the 2019 why house hbcus competitiveness scholars, would you please stand so that weekend congratulate you and applaud. [applause] where were you ? [applause] that's what it is all about. you get right down to it isn't. inspiring tradition of hbcus, dates back to the civil war. when pastors abolitionists and men and women who had escaped slavery founded many of the first colleges and universities for african-americans. a longtime io. in 1861, a free african-american woman, mary veeck, taught 20 students under an oaktree near union base in virginia. that tree still stands tal

petty officer first class marsha d.rahchford, united states navy. martha m. reszke. todd reuben. cecelia e. richard. edward v. rowenhorst. judy rowlett. sergeant major robert e. russell, united states army retired. chief warrant officer william ruth, united states army reserve. charles e.sabin sr. margery c.salamone. john p. sammartino. colonel david scales, united states army. commander robert a.schlegel, united states navy. j janice m. scott. lute kernel michael l.selves, united states army retired. mair yan h.serva. commander dan f.shanower, united states navy. antionette sherman. diane simmons. and her husband george w. simmon simmons. en donald d. simmons. cheryl d. sincock. greggh. smallwood. gary smith, united states army retired. mari-rae sopper. robert spiesman. patricia j.statz. edna l. steempb stephens. norma lang steuerle. sergeant major larry l. strickland, united states army. hilda e. taylor. lieutenant colonel kip p. taylor, united states army. leonard e. taylor. sandra c. taylor. sandra d. teague. lieutenant karl w.teepe, united states army retired. sergeant tamar

announcer: monday night on "the communicators," marsha blackburn, chair of the judiciary committee's technology eisk force on china's huaw company in the u.s., regulating big tech. >> some see social media platforms that are beginning to distribute news and have a newsfeed. individuals want to see them actually have a news director. announcer: monday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. this weekend, american history tv is joining our comcast cable partners to showcase the history of lansing, michigan. to watch more video from cities on our current tour, visit c-span.org/citiestour. we continue now with a look at the history of lansing. elissa: my district goes from the nort s

deputy assistant secretary of state for oceans and international environmental and scientific affairs marsha byrne a cat i'd never heard of her before a clear snub james pays out 0 at the united nations. now one of the many people gratitude has influence is climate activists vanessa not from uganda the 22 year old is among those in new york for the summit al-jazeera visited vanessa just before she left home here's her story. after school i wanted to build something that could cause change and impact in cars lights in my country through my research i got to find out about climate strikes by. i started looking for climate activists our own africa but i failed to get one i said to look for them in uganda but i fail to get one so it was up to me to start the play mid strakes. i'm fighting for a better future for everyone a better future for my family for the citizens of this country for africa as a quantum nest and for the citizens of this entire world i believe that through my strikes climate action can be taken by our government leaders and the public to tread me to get their situation under a

. >> monday night on the communicators, tennessee senator marsha blackburn, chair of the judiciary committeestechnology iask force on china's huawe company in the u.s. and regulating big tech. some of the social media platforms that are beginning to distribute news and have a newsfeed, individuals want to see them have a news director. >> monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span 2. next, on the civil war, a talk about the activities of the union regiment during the war and after, including the dedication of a monument at gettysburg. he has taught at the united states military academy, shepherd university, and the graduate school of norwich university.

bother you when you see this would you rather the fed be like a big happy family where greg, peter, marsha get along? >> another argument they are making, is the future so we are going to cut now >> what do you make of this, is jay powell a bad communicator? >> i don't think he's a bad communicator but i think he's trying to articulate something that may not be an issue one of my favorite data points, if something is going wrong somewhere, someone will get fired. you'll see that and have a lot of time to react to that initial firing instead, we see the number of claims is falling and falling. maybe you should save the rate cut for when those actually stop falling. >> drew, i could have taken either side of your argument so i'm going to take the other side what about this idea that you have the trade risk out there and ultimately, all the world is much lower than the federal reserve and ultimately, if you don't cut -- if you do cut, you have very little risk to the upside on inflation. >> there are two things i make about that first of all, all the data is telling us, they don't care about

you'll see more cases go to court marshas martial and get a acquittal rate. if you want a 32 too be morrow bust the old system was probably better. i wouldn't say better but different. that's how i would look at it. >> we'll move on to section 2. if people want to come back and we have time. we have a lot to cover with this panel. >> the air force has a response for military justice decision says when a victim wants to participate in a court martial and standard of probable cause is met a case will typically be referred to court martial to allow the victim to have his or her day in court. how does this approach incorporate nonbinding guidance factors such as whether the admissible evidence will likely be sufficient to obtain and sustain a conviction in a trial by court martial. i would request, i think this question is designed to have the air force respond and then have the other services weigh in the weight they give that factor the ability to obtain and sustain a conviction. >> thank you. i know the air force is the outlier on this. because we look at the

to make sense of it all i'll be joined by a fantastic lineup marsha blackburn, jason chase oates andtion gives congress the power to remove a president before their term is up. they said he committed treasobe

night, tennessee senator marsha blackburn on huawei company in the u.s.. of the social media platforms that are beginning to distribute news and have a newsfeed, individuals want to see them actually have a news director. >> monday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. we will show you president speech at the united nations followed by remarks by iranian president rouhani. ♪ susan: historian james banner, you have been involved in editing a story of the american presidency through a single lens, presidential misconduct. what is the value of that? james: i think it is narrow, it is circumscribed and it remains