columnist at the national journal and host of the national journal against the grain podcast the latest column that you have is against the grain wave watches the headline but look at the political potential upset in the 2022 midterm so explain what a wave election is and how we know when it will hit quick. >> me had a lot the last ten or 15 years just because voters have been satisfied with whatever party has been in charge it is a rejection of the government party where the party that is not in power generally takes control of congress are picks up a lot of seats in the house and the senate and ite. has been a reality since 2006 we have seen a lot whether trump rejected in 2018 and democrats taking control of the house are republicans in 2010 and 2014 capitalizing on anger against former president obama and part of the reason we see so many is the public doesn't trust government for either party and the power goes from party to party. >> is a red wave a spec certainty do you have any sense of how much that wave fled wash away inas the house and senate quick. >> nothing is ever a certa

national journal columnist josh kraushaar.hank you so much for being here. >> is good to be here. guy, let me start with you. where the politics? the way in which our leaders have behaved over the last two years, how does that change the weight we've seen republicans living in virginia all most winning in new jersey. how's that going to change the politics post covid? >> that is exactly what the democrats are suddenly worried about. and for all of them in this cascade over the span of just a few days to decide all the sudden the mandates can go, the masks can go, there is no actual science yes case counts have come down but in schools in particular case counts have never been the issue. the science has not changed by the politics of change i think even of the white house is lagging behind of course this cdc is lagging behind. these democrats are saying things making arguments republicans have been making for quite some time. they've been demonized for it. they've been attacked for your right to point out glenn junkin in virgin

and host of the national journal against the grain podcast the latest column that you have isagainst the

columnist with the national journal. it's an the against the grain column and podcast. >>> >> thanks, john. >>> a conversation on road safety in the uns pops cathy chase serves as advocates for highway and auto safety. cathy chase, first a look at the numbers on highway road fatalities in 2020 to 2021. some 32,000 cash deaths in the first nine months ever 2021. 12% higher than the same period in 2020. the highest 9-month period percentage increase since the year 1975. the question is why. >> good

and then the national journal's josh talks about president biden's recent poll numbers and division within the republican party over the january 6th attack. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern, tuesday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone call, facebook comment, texts and tweaks. >> now, an update from the pentagon on the u.s. response to russia's military buildup along the ukrainian border. press secretary john kirby spoke to reporters for half an hour.

josh with the national journal. >> c-span's washington journal. every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day and we discussed policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, we will discuss the biden agenda and upcoming fiscal deadlines with earl blumenauer and south carolina republican congresswoman nancy mace. watch washington journal live on c-span or c-span now, our new mobile app. join with your facebook comments, phone calls, texts and tweets. ♪ announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are hundred -- are funded by these companies and more. >> it is our home too. right now we are facing our greatest challenge. that is why sparklight is working to keep you connected. we are doing our part so it is a little easier to do yours. >> sparklight supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> the senate armed services committee held a confirmation hearing for army lieutenant general michael kurilla to head u.s. central

and then the national journal's josh talks about president biden's recent poll numbers and divisions within the republican party of the generate six attack. watch "washington journal" live at seven eastern tuesday morning on c-span or on c-span now our new mobile app. during the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts and tweets. >> president biden welcomed german chancellor scholz to the white house today. prior to a news conference the two leaders met in the oval office. i'm delighted to have the chancellor here today chancellor scholz we've met before a second time i post you in the white house a good chance to get to know you personally get to spend some time getting to know you. germans were the closest allies we are working to deter russian aggression in europe. we have to take on a pandemic, climate change, and among many other issues. we have lots to talk about mr. chancellor. and i am looking forward to us working closely together with you and this year during germans a presidency at the g7 as well. so welcome, welcome, welcome. cracks the floor is yours s

and i know kim godwin has been going to national journalism work expos, so i don't know what she's likeshe is a tremendous leader. the fact that she didn't deal with this on the day it happened is a mess. like, we whoopi goldberg on stephen colbert before we heard from abc news. why is that happening? why doesn't the president of abc get a word in before the talk show host goes on another talk show? that just doesn't seem like leadership to me. it seems like a big mistake. and it's problematic for the show because now, into weeks, you're going to say you are going to fix that inflicted wound -- and i don't say self-inflicted because it was inflicted on anyone who is watching who was hit by that garbage because it wasn't true. what do you say to those people when you want them to watch your program when she comes back? the anti-defamation league has said they accept whoopi goldberg's apology. but she apologized, and on the show the next day, how does she get back on the show after them up, up that she had on stephen colbert? all of it is lack of leadership. we know who she is because thr

and josh kraushaar politics editor for national journal. welcome to all of you.ier how people were feeling. gas is at 7 year high the prices for groceries and all kinds of things. that's reflected in this abc news up sews poll when people are asked how they feel about the u.s. economy. 75% say not so good or poor. byron, there is still a disconnect. >> there is. i mean, first of all, we should say it really is good news, not just for the country but good news for joe biden. it is good news for democrats who are going to try to keep control of congress in the fall. but there is this persistent inflation worry. it is eating away at people's quality of life. wages went up. actually 5.7% over last year. you think that's really good but that has been eaten up entirely and more by inflation. so that's why you have those bad feelings about the economy and it looks like they will persist as we get closer and closer to the election. >> kimberly we all want positive news for our economy and we want people to feel successful and they can put food on the table and those kind

josh with the national journal. the against the grain column and podcast. appreciate your time. guest: thanks. host: that's good to do it for our program this morning. the house and senate getting ready to come in. you can watch on c-span and c-span2. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., february 8, 2022, i hereby appoint the honorable barbara lee to act as speaker pro tempore on this day, signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 10, 2022, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour debate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties. with time equally allocated between parties and each member other than the majority and minority leaders and min

josh with the national journal. the against the grain column and podcast. appreciate your time.thanks. host: that's

see happen, also knowing the impact of dirtier gas, this morning when it came in, i looked at national journaland i'm troubled by a story here that says, page one, there is a long shot campaign, i hope it's long shot, to bar natural gas exports. in the story, it references an anonymous d.o.e. source that says that there has been no change on our position of the lng who requested is to be anonymous to speak freely told national journal, our tool box 's -- a ban is not under consideration. can you confirm, that a ban is not under consideration? >> thank you very much ranking member -- >> presumed this isn't to you. this that is quoted, but we would like to quote you and saying that the story is accurate. >> i've been around d.c. long enough to know that it's not good to be an unnamed source for these kinds of things, you put your head down and do the work that you are empowered to do. and, thanks for your leadership on many of these issues, including your leadership on critical minerals which we focused on a lot. we've been blessed in our country with a wide range of energy resources across the

you're to talk about it at josh kraushaar from the national journal.t to my and redistricting? >> i don't know if that can be called fair. it is one of the most egregious gerrymandering i have seen in my 15 years or so covering politics. it puts new york and new york city and staten island and brooklyn with some of the most liberal part of the city. it puts the bronx in the same district as part of long island. two totally different communities that have no similar interests. it's a part of some out, but it does not commit communities of interest. the big question to me is that you have seen republican maps get overturned by state supreme court's who have said this is too partisan and it's not fair we will have to make folks go to the drawing board. democrats, most of the new york state supreme court justices are democratic appointed. it's going be interesting to see if this map passes legal muster. >> bill: democrats may think that they are reworking the districts and they may not win in november anyway. it's a suspense at the midterms old. another qu

santa clara university school of law and longtime friend of the newshour, marcia coyle of the national law journalthink this means, how would judge jackson fit in with o change his current court question mark -- ? >> i have to realize she will not change the ideological divide on the court. it will still be 6-3, conservative majority. but that doesn't mean she can be influential in several ways. first, she is the only one on the court who has been a federal public defender. she has seen a side of the criminal justice system that none of the other justices have experienced. when they go into their private conferences, she can bring that to the table if the case before them is relevant. it not only is her experience, she can share that experience with the others and perhaps influence whathey decide in some way. the other way she can have influence is she is only the second justice on the current court to have been a trial judge. justice soto mayor is the only other. and they bring a unique perspective, ty know how trials operate and what lawyers do in those trials. the court often has cases about tr

russell from santa clara university law school, and newshour regular, marcia coyle of the national law journalu, what do you think this means? how would judge jackson fit in with or maybe change current court? >> well i think, lisa, first we have to realize that she will not change the did logical divide on the court. it will still be a 6-3 conservative majority. but that doesn't mean she can't be influential in several ways. first of all, she is the only one on the court who has been a federal public defender. she is seen a side of the criminal justice system that none of the other justices have experienced. so when they go into their private conferences she can bring that to the table if the case before them is relevant, it not only is her experience but she can share that experience request the others and perhaps influence what they decide in some way. the other way she can have influence is, she is only the second justice on the court to have been a trial judge, justice sotomayor is the only other one, and belief me, they bring a unique perspective as well to the court. they know how trial

this morning when i came in i looked at the national journal and was troubled by a story.for the imports and the story references and anonymous source that says there's no change in the position on the l and g who requested to be anonymous and to speak freely. we continue to have various tools in the toolbox but the band currently isn't under consideration. can you confirm that it isn't under consideration? >> thank you very much, ranking member to know not to be an unnamed source for these types to put your head down and you do the work that you are empowered to do. thanks for your leadership on many of these issues including your leadership on the methane emissions, which are focused on a lot and really appreciate all that aside. we've been blessed in our country with a wide range of energy resources across the spectrum, and we are certainly trying from the department of energy to make sure with the support and thanks to the members the bipartisan infrastructure legislation that gives us an opportunity to push out even more, whether it's hydrogen or electricity resilienc

government's passage of the 1872 yellowstone act which established the world's first national park and wall street journal chief economic correspondent, nick dimaros reports on the efforts by the federal reserve to provide economic stability during the onset of the coronavirus pandemic in trillion dollar triage find these titles is coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors to appear in the near future on book tv. good evening, but as much as and thank you for tuning in on behalf of all of us at the locally based independently owned bookstore books and books in miami, florida and in partnership with miami book fair. it's my pleasure to welcome you to a virtual evening with tanya hester and jeanette ruiz to discuss wallet activism use every dollar you spend earn and save as a force of change published by our friends at ben bella books. tanya hester is the author of wallet activism and work optional retire early the non-penny pinching way after spending most of her career as a consultant to democratic politics and progressive issue campaigns, and before that as a public radio jour

visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] >> c-span's washington journalday, we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day. and we discussed policy issues that impact you. coming up sunday morning, michael o'hanlon with the brookings institution talks about tensions between russia and ukraine. the peterson foundation chair michael peterson discusses the national debt hitting 33 -- $30 trillion, and deficit reduction. also, we discussed rising crime rates and a group's recommendation to reduce violence. watch washington journal live at 7:00 sunday morning on c-span or c-span.org or c-span now, and join the conversation with your facebook comments, phone calls texts, and tweets. ,>> next, rnc chairwoman ronna mcdaniel, who spoke at the 2022 winter meeting, where the group voted to censure representative liz cheney and representative adam kinzinger for their votes on the january 6 committee.

the former un deputy secretary general and director general of the united nations office in geneva. and secretary journal, you and conference on disarmament. thank you very much for joining us, showing archie international. please bring us up to speed here. what is the united nations position on the course of russia's military operation in ukraine? ah, there is no un physician on this issue. because the, as, as you probably know, the position has to be expressed in a certain solution. so the security council, whenever this situation looks like that, jason, so long as you know, the then completely different positions in the security council of russia. and jerry and some other dentist on one side of the guns is on there. so i don't expect any position of the united nation so far. maybe in the future, maybe in the future, if there would be some kind of address. but if you get this something, isn't there, something of the united nations should jump on immediately? no, no. why is this? because your decision says they told you a taken by the security council and there is no other organ that can involve itself

she is a national security reporter from the washington journal.efore i go to nancy, i'm going to go to peter. you were the moscow bureau chief for the washington post. written a book on russia and put in. where do things stand given what we are hearing from the u.s. and russia? peter: we are still basically waiting for putin to show us what he is going to do. he is the central figure in all this. everything else has been predictable. vladimir putin knows what joe biden is going to do or could do in retaliation for an invasion. as what europe could and would do. he knows what nato would and could do. he knows what ukraine is capab of. what we don't know is what he is going to do. that is the real question. the question not only joe biden and the rpms and ukrainians are trying to figure out, also the russians. he holds his cards close to the vest. the question is how far is he willing to go? he is in beijing for the opening of the summer olympics. he doesn't want to show up his friend gees and ping by creating a military situation -- xi jinping. i w

and the national security reporter for the wall street journal. thank you all for being here. obviously the region is bracing for a possible invasion. what change in the last few hours or days change the urgency of the situation? what do we know about the thinking on whether there will be an invasion? >> this is an incredibly dangerous moment. this is the largest military buildup have seen in about what he years in this part of the world. we know something has changed in the past 24 hours in terms of the level of concern of u.s. officials. 80% of the military forces that vladimir putin would need to use in order to carry out an invasion are now in place. the rest could swiftly follow. my reporting has borne out that the u.s. has not assessed that not a mere putin has made a final decision to go ahead with an invasion. but the is an increased sense that this window of opportunity to persuade him is clothing -- closing quickly. we are coming up at a key time where conditions could be right for a military invasion to take place. the diplomacy has not delivered anything that would

i just ah, in the stores that shape the weekend off you to national russia shuts down the moscow office of journal and broadcaster dojo, bella, off the berlin blocks off sister channel, odd t t e rules are apparently not for everyone. australian curling team player is allowed to compete in the beijing winter olympics to fight all of a sudden such thing positive but cope with at least 6 children killed in northwest syria. as american commandos claim to have taken out the lead over his law make state for the same time and place with an awful lot of stories making headlines all around the world this week. let's pick out some of the top ones here. it's ortiz weekly program.

nation's oldest newspapers. more than 190 years old. journalism, as an institution, was not immune from this reckoning.epartment. the first so many of the first that benjamin franklin and other started in philadelphia. the cradle of democracy. we could not do that without first unpacking not only the history of the philadelphia choir but also what they are doing now. in their endeavor to become, unless they declared, and anti racist institution in 2020. >> in fact the newspapers of record across our country have, for centuries, reinforce some of these miss. these incorrect myths that we have had. i was shocked to learn that the philadelphia inquirer, as you know a city that i share with you, had so few black staff or multiracial staff on his editorial staff. that is how these things happen. this concept, in fact you write about it, seeing the enquirer's role as part of the cities systemic inequality is essential to understanding the way for for all of us. tell me how that works? how does changing the way the enquirer sees philadelphia affect our way forward as a nation? >> that is just, it really, it i

think you and i have been watching long enough where we've seen plenty of the national review editorials, "wall street journalopeds and mitt romney saying time and time again trump is taking us down the wrong path. he's going to hurt us with voters. but it always revurts to the same place and that is with trump being, not just the center of gravity in the party, but being the sole figure from which all republican power or nearly all republican political power flows. that's what republican lawmakers believe. that's why they are afraid of their voters and will not do anything to cross trump in a meaningful way until those voters say they've had enough of trump. and we're not at that point yet. because at least, for the moment being, time being, trump is the person who remains their voice. he is the guy who said to them -- at the convention, i alone can fix it. and not only that, but he's stood in the way -- as he told me in the interviews for this book, he has no interest in talking about a successor to the maga movement. he has no interest in even thinking about it. he is not looking to anoint somebody like mi

government's passage of the 1872 yellowstone act which established the world's first national park and wall street journal chief economic correspondent, nick dimaros reports on the efforts by the federal reserve to provide economic stability during the onset of the coronavirus pandemic in trillion dollar triage find these titles is coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors to appear in the near future on book tv. good evening, but as much as and thank you for tuning in on behalf of all of us at the locally based independently owned bookstore books and books in miami, florida and in partnership with miami book fair. it's my pleasure to welcome you to a virtual evening with tanya hester and jeanette ruiz to discuss wallet activism use every dollar you spend earn and save as a force of change published by our friends at ben bella books. tanya hester is the author of wallet activism and work optional retire early the non-penny pinching way after spending most of her career as a consultant to democratic politics and progressive issue campaigns, and

government's passage of the 1872 yellowstone act which established the world's first national park and wall street journal chief economic correspondent, nick dimaros reports on the efforts by the federal reserve to provide economic stability during the onset of the coronavirus pandemic in trillion dollar triage find these titles is coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors to appear in the near future on book tv. now in our next presenters book, he tells the little known story of how two american heroes moved from strong disagreement to friendship and how that process changes the entire course of history. i am pleased talking to the stage new york times the best-selling author and fox news host mr. brian kill me. as much as as much as i enjoy the standing ovation when you start with a standing ovation, you'd only go backwards. so that's what i worry. so i appreciate everybody being here tonight. i've never been invited to a book festival. so to be invited was great to have a book ready to go with fantastic, and i'm so glad everything lined up to be here in a beautiful saturday,

government's passage of the 1872 yellowstone act which established the world's first national park and wall street journal chief economic correspondent, nick dimaros reports on the efforts by the federal reserve to provide economic stability during the onset of the coronavirus pandemic

chris, you and i have sat through and discussed on these panels how many "wall street journal" editors and national review opinion columns and denunciationings from mitch mcconnell, this feels somewhat different because trump isn't the president and we don't -- the things are a little bit in flux for 2024, but -- >> whether or not kevin mccarthy becomes the speaker remains. >> right. >> pete, the national archives wants the doj's help, and "the times" reports they found classified information. what do we know about a possible investigation? and does it change anything if there is classified information in there? >> not much and yes are the anxiouses to your questions. we don't know a lot about the state of play here. clearly archives asked the justice department about this. the justice department said maybe your inspector general should look into it. and it's not clear exactly where it stands. it doesn't seem like this is the eve of a big investigation. i think for a couple of reasons. one, it's often the case that when officials leave the government they either mishandle intentionally or they fail

journalism. the award for national television reporting goes to "american insurrection," hosted by a.c.thompson and directed by rick rowley. the frontline pbs film documents how the trump presidency has emboldened far-right movements across the u.s. so winng polk awd is ian urbana o"the neworker" f his instigativreportthe secrete prisonthat kee migrantsut of eupe." urbana tls the sry of alu candÉ, a 28-yr-old faer of threwho fledis faili farm in guinea-bissau trying to reach europe by boat from libya. he was captured at sea by the european union-backed libyan coast guard and jailed at a notorious migrant prison known as al mabani. democracy now! recently spoke with ian urbina about his reporting. >> western and non-western aid groups able to get into these facilities, what is routinely documented is extortion, rape, torture, and sometimes murder. what we were investigating was a particularly egregious murder in which guards opened fire on migrants and our main character was killed. amy: you can link to our interviews with the polk award winning journalists at our website democracynow.or

eventually the sporting news in the late 1970s, but of course if you study journalism at all you know the rise of the national sports team in the 1980s, adding another confidential websites by the 1990s. that weakens the dominance it does not last forever they have available online, and of course the success of television was another problem because now people could watch games they could not only read about it. a lot of things have changed. and now one of the way that we've seen the past in the media on baseball. in radio and what is interesting here is the owners initially reject the idea broadcasting games on the radio. so you have coverage but why not radio and why were the owners initially reject that idea. of course maybe you could probably figure it out, how many people show up to the ballpark if you broadcast the baseball from radio and now the owners are excepting that possibility but you have your first radio broadcast, in pittsburgh in 1921, and is quickly followed by the yankees world series being broadcasted in 1921, the first on the people all of the country could experience the same baseball ga

government's passage of the 1872 yellowstone act which established the world's first national park and wall street journal chief economic correspondent, nick dimaros reports on the efforts by the federal reserve to provide economic stability during the onset of the corav

government's passage of the 1872 yellowstone act which established the world's first national park and wall street journal chief economic correspondent, nick dimaros reports on the efforts by the federal reserve to provide economic stability during the onset of the coronavirus pandemic in trillion dollar triage find these titles is coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors to appear in the near future on book tv.

if you studied journalism at all, the raise of national sports media in the 191980s, th weakens the dominance the sporting news. it doesn't last for example. television was also a problem because now people could watch games, they couldn't only read about it. a lot of things have changed one other way we see the impact of media on baseball is in radio. what's interesting here is the owners initially reject the idea of broadcasting games on the radio. so you had coverage in newspapers, but why not radio? why would the owners initial will he reject that idea? of course maybe you can probably figure it out. they are afraid nobody shows up to the ballpark if you broadcast the games on the radio. so initially not a lot of owners accepting that possibility. but you had your first radio broadcast in pittsburgh in 1921 and it is quickly followed by the giants/yankees world series being broadcast. but the greatest thing about immediate radioand baseball -- radio was essentially one way to a ten games for free. i will say more about the depression. you can well imagine, many people had lost their jobs.

national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] >> this is pbs newshour west, from w eta studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalismormed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] ♪ ♪ >>> tonight on kqed newsroom. a quarter of the crude oil that california imports comes from the amazon, we talk with 2 environmental advocates about how fossil fuel extraction is impacting the rain forest in ecuador. >>> governor newsom unveils a new plan for living with covid- 19 for the long-term, while new poll numbers show that californians are increasingly concerned about rising crime, we will discuss with our panel of reporters and analyze the results of this week's election.>>> an intriguing art exhibit about the health of our planet is in this week's

government's passage of the 1872 yellowstone act which established the world's first national park and wall street journal chief economic correspondent, nick dimaros reports on the efforts by the federal reserve to provide economic stability during the onset of the coronavirus pandemic in trillion dollar triage find these titles is coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors to appear in the near future on book tv. good evening. thank you all for being here and we want to say hello to the over a thousand people who are joining us online for tonight's program. we're delighted that you all are with us. and i think you already see from the video that we played what a serious issue this says and we have two very serious people who are going to talk about it tonight and take your questions as well. so i want to say about these two folks. they're not only are they people who've done the research. they've had the courage to speak out about it. and is anybody who's followed the issue of black lives matter or the debates over critical race theory know many people feel silenced. and so i w

government's passage of the 1872 yellowstone act which established the world's first national park and wall street journal chief economic correspondent, nick dimaros reports on the efforts by the federal reserve to provide economic stability during the onset of the coronavirus pandemic in trillion dollar triage find these titles is coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors to appear in the near future on book tv. good evening. thank you all for being here and we want to say hello to the over a thousand people who are joining us online for tonight's program. we're delighted that you all are with us. and i think you already see from the video that we played what a serious issue this says and we have two very serious people who are going to talk about it tonight and take your questions as well. so i want to say about these two folks. they're not only are they people who've done the research. they've had the courage to speak out about it. and is anybody who's followed the issue of black lives matter or the debates over critical race theory know many people feel silenced. and so i w

visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] ♪ >> c-span's "washington journalry day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day and discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up thursday morning, we talk about key races that could determine which party controls the senate. then a look at the economy, the biden agenda and russian threats to invade ukraine with wisconsin republican congressman. and california democratic congressman continues the conversation on russia ukraine tensions the biden administration's foreign policy. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern thursday morning on c-span and c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. a♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including buckeye broadband.

journal." join us tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. have a great saturday. ♪ [captions copyright nationalable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning on c-span, or on c-span now, our free mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. ♪ c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including buckeye broadband. ♪ buckeye broadband support c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> today is day three of the conservative political action conference. our coverage begins with ohio congressman jim jordan at 3:15 p.m. eastern. donald trump addresses the group at 7:00 p.m. watch live on c-span, online at c-span.org, or full coverage on our video app, c-span now. >> next, taiwan's minister of foreign affairs and former u.s. defense secretary ma

journalism there. joining is now former national lieutenant general retired keith kellogg and rich crawford from.action to the news? >> well thanks liz. it looks like to meet the discussions i had hoped our president was having on monday and going to zelensky in ukraine on tuesday talked to germany and the rest has failed. looks like the last hope of diplomatic negotiation is gone it looks like we are going to go into a war phase. russia's going into ukraine. elizabeth: m says i did not mean to interrupt. will the u.s. go into war? will u.s. put troops in there? >> know we won't. but we are doing is bolstering native ukraine is not a member of nato print article five attack on one attack on all does not apply to ukraine but we are going to protect the planks by moving our troops there. i am absently convinced putin will not go against nato countries. to me, for prudent death and extinction level event. because in those fighting three nuclear powers per he is fighting forces that outweigh outweigh him. he does not have the task to do it. i look to all the indicators they are screaming at me that h