ms. roberts isn't doing a good job. >> you admit it? >> ms. s would be the first to agree with you. not that she isn't a good teacher, she's one of our best. but she's not being given a chance to teach the way she has been trained and the way she wants to teach. >> come now, mr. morris. we are all overworked. >> you haven't in here recently. , have you? why not take a walk through the corridors and take a look at the classrooms before you talk to ms. roberts? i will have one of our seventh graders show you around. i think you will find, mrs. williams, that you have acted a bit hastily. >> you see a classroom in a corridor. another in a basement. you see a classroom being set up on the auditorium stage. the school library taken out of circulation. classes double up. you see a class operating nearby. a playground area designed for the safety of less than half its number. a child crowded out. by the time you reach ms. roberts' room, your confidence and judgment is a bit shaken. nevertheless, you attend the next meeting of the school board. there,

ms. roberts intends to resign. susan swain: grace coolidge was enormously popular as first lady, and influenced the taste of american women by becoming a style icon. married to a man known as "silent cal," she never spoke to the press, but she did use her office to bring attention to issues she cared about. susan swain: good evening, and welcome to c-span series, first ladies' influence and image. tonight, we'll be telling you the story of first lady grace coolidge who came into office with her husband, the president, in 1923 after the sudden death of president harding. susan swain: here to set the stage for us as we learn about the five-plus years of their time in the white house is amity shlaes, who is a coolidge biographer, syndicated columnist, author of other books on that period. welcome to the program. susan swain: let's have you just tell us about of the arrival of calvin coolidge into the white house. how prepare was he for the job? amity shlaes: actually, quite prepared because he'd been a politician all

nivel local y federal van a comunicarse entre si con el fin de proveer la informacin ms precisa durante vita papal. robertpecial servicio secreto de eeuu so it's really an information gathering center es un centro para juntar informacin. tomamos sa informacin y cada agencia se asegura de entregarla a todos sus representantes que estan en sus otras agencias agencias como el fbi, la guardia nacional de pensilvania, la policia estatal de nueva jersey y la polic de filadfia, van a trabajar en este centro durante 5 dias sin par. con layuda de numerosas camaras, cada detalle ser observado meticulosamente. joe clancy-director servicio secreto de eeuu the nsse, the national special security event el director del servicio secreto asegur que la division nacional de seguridad de eventos nacionales, pone la agencia de servicio secreto a cargo de implementar el plan de seguridad del evento, catalogado como un evento nacional de seguridad especial. michael nutter-alcalde de public events in are 3 huge the city of philadelphia por su parte, el alcalde de filadelfia, dijo que aunque en nueva york y en washington, d.c. se

ms. roberts is going to talk about in our book and we have a stagecoach out here. we have a stagecoach downstairs in hall p and we also have a lot of other fun activities. we have a reading program are reading first program going on where we are going to give kids books so we will be reading aloud in english spanish and american sign language and those kids that participate in that event will also have the opportunity to get a wells argo plush pony as well and we are also going to be doing are together experience which is a virtual reality experience. it may not be your thing but it's worthwhile to go by and check it out because it's a pretty fun experience. with that i'm going to turn it over to john haskell from the library of congress to introduce cokie. thank you and have a great day. [applause] >> good morning i work at the congressional research service which are probably a lot of you know but i'm having one of the research divisions. i was not given the toughest assignment at the festival to introduce cokie roberts. it's mostly telling you things you are to

ms. president who mrs. robert for to, and his name was dr. edward and its. in 1994 and heim was 90 or 91 at that point. he was spry and dynamic, and then ast as convinced he was 40 years earlier that medicaid would create what he arounda socialist yoke octors next across america -- s acrossr.'s neck america. i make this point to say that thisons run high in country about this topic even 50 years later. we've seen it play out politically on a fairly annual basis. coming from a background in journalism, i cannot ignore the headlines of the day. yesterday, they passed a dock ended apparently is going to the white house. i would like to turn to both of whator a quick analysis of you think of this legislation that was passed. is a terrific compliment. i'm sitting in reflecting on the role of the ama and the passage of medicare and medicaid with respect to the so-called reform of the way that medicaid pays its positions. it is very good and i think it will help to strengthen medicare and will have spillover effect in all of the other programs as far as moving to p

robert: we have broken to stories about the redskins quarterback situation. now a tweet from the wife of gm scott mcclellan -- mcclellan -- mccloughan. a statement issued from the team mccloughanof ms. says -- as far as we were told, her twitter account has since been shut down the that twitter will get you. -- shut down. that twitter will get you. leon: this is getting ridiculous. robert: a new reality show here in d.c. , new still ahead controversy over gay marriage licenses in kentucky. the clerk who is fighting the system. and too much homework? we will have a new study for you. and a major shift in policy that has -- at the elite army ranger leon: developing now, a battle over same-sex marriage in kentucky. this week, the supreme court ordered clerk kim davis to start issuing marriage licenses. she still is refusing to do so on moral grounds. the aclu wants her to be held in contempt of court. the hearing is set for that tomorrow. the court records revealed that of a roller coaster for davis herself. ,he has been married four times to her current husband twice and two separate times has been divorced. words of sadness, but also sentiments of thanks from the family of an illino

roberts what it means to go back. >> how do you want people to react when they hear that you're going to be a judge, ms. america? >> i think they'll be some people that will still feel that the pageant had done me wrong and they have to realize that it's a new day there. >> it's the ultimate comeback from scandal. today vanessa tweeted, yes, i'm back. facts, i was crowned in '83, resigned in '84, still have the crown. >> vanessa williams, ms. new york. >> in 1983, she was the first african-american woman to wear the crown. then nude photos of her take an year before were released to the world. >> i did have some shots taken which were both nude and partially nude. >> she posed while working as a young photographer's assistant never intending them to be published. but they did, starting a media fire storm. >> i must relinquish my title as ms. america. >> the dream she shared at the pageant seemed like they would never come true. >> i would use it as a steppingstone to my career. i plan to go into the entertainment world. >> after stepping down, vanessa said she was haunted by years of shame. >> that's one of the

and april miller and her partner karen roberts are one of the couples suing the rowan county clerk. the argument that ms davis is putting forward is that she's acting on god's authority. god's authority. what do you make of that as an argument? >> well, you know, listen, obviously we support ms davis's right to believe what she wants to believe or anyone else's right to believe what they want to believe in a religious context the . the problem with that is the government. she's an elected official, and she governs for all when intents and purposes a county in kentucky. it's important for your viewers, and for our friends on the other side in particular to understand what the implications are of what ms davis's arguments have been throughout this thing, which is an elected official can govern a county according to his or her own private religious believes. and the answer on the other side is look, your clients can go to any other county in kentucky, you have 119 other option, you can go down the street and go 30 minutes away and get a licence in any other county. and the obvious problem with that is that

ms. saarnio is the deputy assistant secretary for western hemisphere affairs. and mr. robert harris works at the custom bord protection and brandon judd works for the affairs committee. if you rise and raise your right hand so we can swear you in before the hearing. thank you. do you swear or affirm the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? thank you. you may be seated. let the record reflect all witnesses have answered in the afffirmative. we will appreciate if you limit your verbal testimony to five minutes. mr. starr you are recognized for five minutes. >> chairman chaffetz, and ranking member cummings, and distinguished committee members, good morning and thank you for the invitation to discuss the security situation of the embassy consulats in mexico. our national interest require us to serve in dangerous places around the world. however, it is clear that the united states embassy and consulate in mexico are exceptionally important platforms for engagement to advance our national interest. i was in mexico a few week

robert doar of the american enterprise institute, and ms. gold. keith from florida, good morning. how much do you make a year? caller: good morning. i wasn't going to comment on that. host: you make under $50,000 year, correct? caller: yes. i get $759 a month from ssdi. i have been pretty much homebound since 1998. between family friends and food stamps, i manage to make a living. my entertainment is dvd, and i call maybe once a month for the last 10 years on c-span, and i'm a registered republican. but my comment is that i have a question. is there not a disconnect between education and skills? cnbc has been reporting for the last week that there is 5 million job openings right now that will start you with an apprenticeship or something that a six-figure salary coming out of high school for welders and plumbers. we seem to have a lot of graduated liberal arts students since -- student. i think a lot of kids should not be going to college. and counselors should be staying these people in the right way for skills where they can make just as much money as people going to college, an

ms and how the pregnancy seemingly put her disease in remission. >>> ahead in our next half hour, queen on the court. serena williams taking the first step yesterday toward a grand slam. our robin robertsat down with the superstar serving up a question about the one thing everyone wants to know. you're watching "world news now." "world news now" >>> next we have an incredible story. a family story of a 51-year-old mom with ms. giving birth to her own grandchild, acting as a surrogate for her daughter. >> her pregnancy had an unexpected and welcome side effect. juju chang has the story. >> reporter: this is-month-old mila james snuggling with mom and dad, mandy and jamie stephons. but it was a special gift from grandma that allowed her to come into the world. after they were married, they couldn't wait to get pregnant. >> we started trying right away. >> reporter: they opted for ivf and there was success. the 20 week ultrasound looked perfect but a month later, tragy struck. mandy lost the baby boy she named theo. >> we had so much excitement. you carry the baby for so long and then that's all like ripped apart and taken away. your whole world stops. >> reporter: her mom sherry felt the

ms. fiorina will address about an hour from now in south carolina, home to the first southern primary. senior national correspondent john robertse from the citadel military college there in charleston. john. >> reporter: jon, good morning. carly fiorina starts a three-day swing beginning here at the citadel where in about an hour's time she'll participate in a question and answer session on foreign policy and national security. fiorina has made national security and foreign policy a central focus of her campaign having traveled the world, met with world leaders as ceo of hewlett-packard. she's also a big proponent of rebuilding the military. in an exclusive interview, i asked her to project hypothetically if she were elected president what america's national security posture would look like by the end of her first term. >> it will take time to rebuild our military, but we have to be well on our way. we have to have invested in those brigades and battalions and navy ships. we have to have invested in equipping our allies whether it's the kurds or the south koreans or the japanese or the australians. so the world will know the un

ms. judo: an appropriate final word. thank you both very much. we appreciate it. [applause] >> thank you all very much and thanks to all of our speakers, panelists, moderators, and to the robert johnson foundation. please join us for lunch on the second floor, and thanks, most of all, to all of you for attending today. thanks again. >> democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders took his progressive ideas to conservative liberty university in virginia today. we will fight you that speech tonight at 8:00 eastern. here is a look at some of what he had to say. senator sanders: let me take a moment, or a few moments, to me inou what motivates the work that i do as a public servant, as a senator, from the state of vermont, and that me tell you that it goes without saying, i am far, far from being a perfect human being, but i am ichivated by a vision wh exists in all of the great religions, in christianity come in judaism, in islam, in buddhism, and other religions. and that vision is so beautifully and clearly stated in matthew 7:12, and it states, "so in everything do to others what you would have them do to you. for this sums up the law and the prophets." that is the golden

ms. saarnio is the deputy assistant secretary for western hemisphere affairs. and mr. robert harris works at the custom bord protection and brandon judd works for the affairs committee. if you rise and raise your right hand so we can swear you in before the hearing. thank you. do you swear or affirm the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? thank you. you may be seated. let the record reflect all witnesses have answered in the afffirmative. we will appreciate if you limit your verbal testimony to five minutes. mr. starr you are recognized for five minutes. >> chairman chaffetz, and ranking member cummings, and distinguished committee members, good morning and thank you for the invitation to discuss the security situation of the embassy consulats in mexico. our national interest require us to serve in dangerous places around the world. however, it is clear that the united states embassy and consulate in mexico are exceptionally important platforms for engagement to advance our national interest. i was in mexico a few week

ms. america and get her own tv show, if i can do it, you can do it, too. >> good message, thanks for being here. >> thank you, bill. >>> ahead, was john roberts really a canadianrt throb? right back with it. toenail fungus? (crowd cheers) don't hide it... tackle it with fda-approved jublia! jublia is a prescription medicine proven to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. once applied, jublia gets to the site of infection by going under... and around the nail. most common side effects include ingrown toenail, application-site redness, itching, swelling, burning or stinging, blisters, and pain. tackle it! ask your doctor if jublia is right for you. larger size available. >>> did you know that seeing many tonight. >>> did you know that segment tonight. fox news correspondent john roberts achieved success at cbs news before he came to fnc. in his early career he was a pop music guy in canada. i didn't know that. >>> so you were a canadian guy. >> by birth. >> get a tough blow when you're a little kid. your father dies. your mom raises you and two siblings. >> my father dies and doesn't leave her any money to take care of herself or the kid

ms. roberts intends to resign.