mr. steinberg was later convicted fter an appeals court made it harder to convict someone for trading. >>> washington journal continues. calls on taking your segment. the house panel has voted to recipients to d work. ontingent of house republicans is trying to push the health nsurance program deep into conservative territory. by the an vote thursday house budget committee could require able bodied adults to job to qualify for medicaid. been a way to promote personal responsibility but democrats who fear it would deny healthed care to many most. who need it lynn is on the line right now calling from texas on the democratic line. caller: good morning. to call in during the charter school discussion. the gentlemen from maryland the schools not equired to admit problem children in terms of behavior and learning ability. used to work in the school district down here and i know for a fact that's what happened. lot of the kids that were not public school he districts, their parents tried in the charter, and when they did not succeed there, then they were shoved into the public school system. i

mr. steinberg was convicted but then his conviction was later overturned after an appeals court made a rolling, made it much harder to convict someone for insider trading. >> sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. >> c-span, where history unfold daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and has brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> next, a supreme court oral argument in hernandes versus mesa, a case to determine whether a family in mexico can sue a u.s. border patrol agent pursuing and killing an unarmed c15 on the mexican side of the border. this is one hour. speak with he your argument firt this morning in case 15-118, 15, hernandez versus mesa. mr. hilliard. >> thank you, mr. chief justice, and may it please the court. 15-year-old sergio hernandez was standing in mexico barreled across the border on threatening an unarmed when you shot and killed by a u.s. border patrol agent standing inside the united states. this tragic case is one of the most simplest extraterritorial cases this court will ever have in fr

mr. steinberg was convicted later overturned after the appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone for it insider-trading [inaudible conversations] impact. [applause] >> did everybody enjoy the national review yoga sunrise stretched like a democrat looking for an excuse to vote against. the first time will then to manage a winning presidential campaign. [applause] i will go out on a limb to say you're accolades from the feminist have gotten lost somewhere. >> that's okay. >> also if the donald trump is one of us adults think there has said any doubt that kellyanne conway is one of us. [applause] last night talking about courage idol think anyone can doubt you have the courage to stand up for what you believe in what feels like the entire road is lined up against you. >> five did they i do thinking is a conservative anglican his plan by a what he is done by executive order and he could engage with many voters that were not necessarily as attracted to candidates in the past because they fell with negative felt dolby french vanilla over uneven alibi to be rocky road

mr. steinberg was convicted but his conviction was then later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone for insider trading. on c-span, on "q&a." >> the confirmation hearing for neil gorsuch begins monday at 11 a.m. eastern, you can see it live on c-span two. now, we look back at the opening statements of all eight current supreme court justices at their confirmation hearings. the program includes remarks by senators who introduced the nominees. this is just over two hours. >> as supreme court nominee neil gorsuch prepares to testify before the senate judiciary

mr. steinberg was convicted, but then his conviction was later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict somebody for insider-trading. >> sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." this saturday, beginning at 9:00 a.m. eastern, american history television is live in washington dc for our all-day coverage of the annual abraham lincoln symposium, exploring the life, career, and legacy of our 16th president. speakers include king of croft, steven so, jasonan gale silverman, and douglas wilson. watch the abraham lincoln symposium, live all-day saturday at 9:00 a.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. >> house intelligence committee chair nunez and ranking member adam schiff spoke to reporters at the capital about their investigation into russian interference in 2016 collections. they also commented on president trump's

mr. steinberg was convicted of thbutthe conviction was later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it harder to convict someone for insider trading. >> next a discussion on the independent advisory board. the agency was created by the healthcare law to recommend cost-cutting measures for medicare. this is 50 minutes. >>> dgood afternoon and thank yu for joining us today. i'm president of the healthcare leadership council. v. hlc is a coalition of leaders from all sectors of healthcare. we have hospitals, insurers, pharmaceutical companies, ethical device manufacturers, health product distributors and many more representatives as well. but today, i am also speaking on behalf of a campaign that we call project my doctor and be. over 670 organizations from throughout the country representing patients, healthcare providers, employers and americans with disabilities, veterans and others have formerly urged congress to repeal the independent payment advisory board. today, we are going to share some information and perspectives on ipab and what it means for the medicare program

mr. steinberg was convicted, but his conviction was later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone for insider trading. >> tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." withiday, democrats met expressy kelly to concerns. after the meeting, they spoke with reporters. this is just over 30 minutes. >> good afternoon. as you know, we recently finished a meeting with secretary kelly. we appreciated his willingness to come before the democratic caucus. he is the first member of the trump administration to come to a democratic caucus meeting. and he said that he was willing to come back in the future, as well as -- he made it very clear that he would be willing to meet hope in thee, and i very near future, specifically with the hispanic caucus. as many of you know, the hispanic caucus is one of the first if not the first on the hill to request a meeting of secretary kelly because of the executive orders issued by the white house as pertains to the undocumented in the united states because of the fear and the unease and the uncertainty that man

mr. steinberg was later convicted fter an appeals court made it harder to convict someone for insider

mr. steinberg was convicted, but that his conviction was later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone for insider trading. 8:00ncer: sunday night at p.m. eastern on c-span's "q and a." announcer: now a debate on the obama presidency with new york arguing forumnists the obama administration and matt welch

mr. steinberg was convicted but his conviction was overturned after an appeals court made it much harder to convict someone for insider trading. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. washington journal continues. joined by emily tamkin, staff writer for foreign policy magazine. joining us as secretary of state rex tillerson gets ready for his first trip to asia as america's top diplomat. six days, three different companies. it comes on the heels of north korea's ballistic missile test. what's going to be the main purpose of the visit? guest: thank you for having me. the stated purpose of the visit is to make u.s. security interests clear to the three asian countries. and to discuss the situation with respect to north korea. it's important to keep in mind that even if you didn't have missile tests last week, even if foreign missiles had not been launched 300 miles off the coast of japan, there would still be a lot on the secretary of state's played. you have the south china sea. the south korean president was forced out of office last friday. you have trump and tillerson's

mr. steinberg was convicted later overturned after the appeals court made a ruling that made it much

mr. steinberg was convicted but then later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made a much harder to convict someone for insider trading. . >> the next panel will be underway promptly fell. it is about repeal and replace with what? we have a little bit larger panel moderated by 1n of the staff writers that specializes in health care. bill cassidy is a republican senator from louisiana who authored his legislation jill barton is a republican congressmen from texas the former chairman and currently the vice chairman of energy and commerce executive vice president for public affairs at america's health insurance plans and of principle you may have heard his name spoken recently as the former hhs secretary during the bush administration. >> thanks for being here today. we have a fantastic panel with of politics of epo and replace it is a busy time but think we are waiting just a moment for congressman barton and unfortunately dr. mcclellan could not make it today but we have a lot to talk about for by want to jump right then it is the very busy time in washington for those work

mr. steinberg was convicted, but it was later overturned. after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone for insider adg. >> tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." u.s.w, a discussion on immigration policy. this is from friday's biannual summit hosted by the national review institute. it is just over 45 minutes. ms. craig: good morning, everyone. how is everyone doing? good. first of all, i would like to say happy st. patrick's day. we're happy to have so many of you are here bright and early in the morning. thank you for pinchhitting for peter robinson, who was quite ill, couldn't travel. and then the yoga and the jog this morning. there were people there and they did a great job. so good. in addition to welcoming you today, and after yesterday's packed program, and i know many of you took note of the fact that we took no breaks went straight through. our intention is to the same today. we have a couple of changes. kellyanne conway -- we are switching her time. she had a meeting at the white house.

mr. steinberg was convicted, but then his conviction was later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone .or insider trading

mr. steinberg was convicted, but was overturned after an appeal made it harder to convict someone for insiderrading. he is now doing other things with his life. brian: has stephen cohen ever been convicted or charged of anything? sheelah: no, absolutely not. well, i should clarify. the fcc did charge him with failing to supervise his employees. it was a fairly light charge that was settled for a financial penalty and some modification to his business. he was never charged with any crime himself. there is sort of a dramatic moment in the story where the government, the department of justice, fbi, and the sec lawyers had spent years trying to build up a case against stephen tell. they had been trying to flip people and get to operators. they had wiretaps on people. they had been tracking him for years. by mid-2013 there is this sort of dramatic moment where they have to decide, ok what are we going to do. the entire world was watching. a very high profile case. the financial industry was sort of riveted, wouldn't to know whether this huge star of their world was probably going to go to jail. i

mr. steinberg was convicted, but his conviction was later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone for insider trading. >> tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." withiday, democrats met expressy kelly to concerns. after the meeting, they spoke with reporters. this is just over 30 minutes.

mr. steinberg was convicted, but then his conviction was later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone for insider trading. >> sunday night, at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. >>> the atlanta council hosted a panel discussion recently with foreign affairs and trade experts on the future of north american trade. speakers discussed the trump administration's trade policy, the north american free trade agreement or nafta, and secretary of state rex tillerson and homeland security secretary john kelly's trip to mexico. this is about 90 minutes. >>> good afternoon, everyone. my name is peter schechter, senior vice president for strategic initiatives at the atlantic council. i'm also the director of the asian latin american center. thank you for joining us in this very timely event. and it is timely because 2 of the 3 members of the president's national security cabinet are traveling to mexico this week, but it is also timely because we are in imminent danger of dismantling the north american experiment we built with mexico and with canada in th

mr. steinberg was convicted but his conviction was later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone for insider trading. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern. >> a senate foreign relations committee hearing on the situation in syria. three syrian doctors used pseudonyms and two of them covered their faces because of personal security concerns. this is one hour and 45 >> the m order. good morning, everyone. thank you for attending. today marks the sixth anver anniversa anniversary, using that word guardedly, of the syrian civil war causing the largest humanitarian crisis on the planet since world war ii. there are many, many issues regarding the conflict and today we are going to explore some of those. a few we will talk about is the food shortage in syria, and the substantial starvation and deprivation that occurred there. turkey has revoked the permit for certain humanitarian ngo's to distribute food there. education is a big issue for everyone in the world. with six years of this war, there is an entire generation that is going to be deprived

mr. steinberg was convicted but his conviction was later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone for insider trading. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern. >> a senate foreign relations committee hearing on the

mr. steinberg was convicted but his conviction was overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone for insider trading. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's human day -- q&a. this saturday beginning at 9:00 a.m. eastern, american history tv is live from ford's theater in washington, dc for our all-day coverage of the annual abraham lincoln symposium, explain the life, career and legacy of our 16th president. speakers include the author of lincoln and the politics of slavery. stephen ingle, the author of gathering to save a nation. alan goes up, author of redeeming the great a man's peter. jason silverman, the author of lincoln in the immigrant. and the coeditor of -- watch the symposium live from ford's theater, all-day saturday at 9:00 a.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. next, president trump delivers remarks at a rally in detroit, michigan, on his plan to boost the u.s. auto industry and job creation. this is 20 minutes. ♪

mr. steinberg was convicted but his conviction was then later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone for insider trading. on c-span, on "q&a." >> the confirmation hearing for neil gorsuch begins monday at 11 a.m. eastern, you can see it live on c-span two. now, we look back at the opening statements of all eight current supreme court justices at their confirmation hearings. the program includes remarks by senators who introduced the nominees. this is just over two hours. >> as supreme court nominee neil gorsuch prepares to testify before the senate judiciary committee, takes a look at the current justices. we begin with the longest serving member of the court, anthony kennedy, appointed by ronald reagan after the failed nomination of robert pork. confirmed unanimously in 1988, replacing and nixon appointee, justice lewis powell, and previoly served on the nth ciuit court of appeals. here's a brief portion of the justice kennedy confirmation hearing, beginning with an introduction by robert matsui. mr. matsui: it's too bad that two individua

mr. steinberg was convicted, but that his conviction was later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone for insider trading. 8:00ncer: sunday night at p.m. eastern on c-span's "q and a." announcer: now a debate on the obama presidency with new york arguing forumnists the obama administration and matt welch, who argued the opposing position. the soho forum hosted this 90 minute event. >> as a tradition of the soho forum we begin with a warm-up act from a great libertarian comic. back by popular demand, dave smith, whose great podcast, "part of the problem," i faithfully listen to, here he is, libertarian comic, dave smith. dave, please come up. >> oh, thank you. wow, what a great event. wow, libertarian comic even sounds boring to me. i heard that intro and i was like, this sucks. will this guy talk about the budget for a long time? ok. obama, the great debate about obama, is he great or not? i don't know. this will be a lot of fun. i can't wait to see how you guys do. personally speaking i do think obama is great at lots of things. like killin

mr. steinberg was convicted but then his conviction was later overturned after an appeals court made a rollingmade it much harder to convict someone for insider trading. >> sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. >> c-span, where history unfold daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and has brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> next, a supreme court oral argument in hernandes versus mesa, a case to determine whether a family in mexico can

mr. steinberg was convicted of thbutthe conviction was later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it harder to convict someone for insider trading. >> next a discussion on the independent advisory board. the agency was created by the healthcare law to recommend cost-cutting measures for medicare. this is 50 minutes.

mr. steinberg was convicted, but then his conviction was later overturned after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone .or insider trading

mr. steinberg was convicted but then overturned later after an appeals court made a ruling the madoff order to convict someone for insider trading. [applause] >> thanks for the introduction then giving me a chance to share some thoughts with you purposes the perfect place to have this conference iamb thrill to be part of the inaugural gathering. for the reasons the was but just because of those challenges and opportunities but because boston college's sale leader of these incredibly important issues. this is a great place to do it you are stuck with me another six 1/2 years and would love to be invited back again so many place like irish hall is a neat place to have this given my background. i will share by thoughts of the fbi thinks about the threat that we'll face and how it tries to address the threat of a key part of at of one side and done year during i will take your questions. >> the questions so let me begin with the threat. to state the obvious. for any of us to address them alone. and we need to work. >> total lease deal information through the cybersector a and oh my behalf of na

mr. steinberg was convicted, but it was later overturned. after an appeals court made a ruling that made it much harder to convict someone for insider adg. >> tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." u.s.w, a discussion on immigration policy. this is from friday's biannual summit hosted by the national review institute. it is just over 45 minutes.