nd the nation elects a republican controlled u.s. house and senate. follow the transition of government on c-span. we'll take

nd the nation elects a republican controlled u.s. house and senate. follow the transition of government on c-span. you to key events as they happen without interruption. c-span.ve on demand" at c- -- cspan.org. administration including presidential orders and the supreme court. an 1:15.bout >> thank you, john. [applause] >> i want to thank all of you participating, all of our panelists. those who are joining us via c-span. what great event. and ed, john malcolm this preserve the constitution series that's gone on for great weeks now, with events, such as the event with justice thomas, the opportunity constitutionalur republic, and the things that make this country great, it's series.been a great today is the wrap-up and i'm just kind of the warm up act for that. pretend to get into all the intellectual discussions panelistsistinguished will be talking about. but i did want to talk a little about a perspective that has been someone who in the house and senate with the purpose of applying principles to law making. think what just happened in this electio

thousands of cowboys and town for the 32-nd annual wrangler national finals rodeo. the 10-day event takes place at the thomas and mack center. rodeo contestants will compete in bareback riding... tie down roping.... barrel racing and bull riding. 18-thousand fans are expected to attend the rodeo each day. last-ditch effort. "hat's something you would maybe see maybe in mississippi or alabama but not nevada." u-n-l-v journalism students are trying to save their beloved paper, as it tries to move forward with a new identity. folks are bundled up in the sweaters, hats and gloves and it gets colder and colder outside. but those the chilly temps aren't over at downtown summerlin. we'll show you overnight temps 30's, but that isn't stopping familes from getting out and celebrating the holidays. fox5's cyndi lundeberg shows us how they're getting into the festive spirit over at downtown summerlin. <

it marks the 32-nd annual wrangler national finals rodeo. the 10-day event at the thomas and mack will begin thursday. rodeo contestants will compete in bareback riding...tie down roping.... barrel racing... and bull riding. 18-thousand fans are expected to attend the rodeo each day. the event attracted more than 170 thousand people at the arena last year. organizers say the rodeo has a 100 million dollar economic impact on the city. the day after a frightening attack at one of the naon largest college campuses, investigators are seeking to pin down a motive for the suspect's violent actions. karin caifa is live at ohio state university in columbus this morning with more. abdul razak ali artan was an ohio state university student of somali descent. university officials say he was the perpetrator of monday's violent campus attack. monica moll / osu director of public safety: the suspect drove his vehicle into a group of pedestrians. there were some injuries that resulted from that. the suspect then got out of the individuals in the area the qu

nationally televised game tonight.. in a rare friday game.. but it won't be an easy win for the rebels. boise state is ranked 22-nd in the nation. the ebels have some momentum.. coming off their huge triple overtime win against wyoming.. but they'll have to put on their a- plus game if they want to win. boise has home field advantage. you can catch the game tonight on if we're going to talk about football... we have to mention cam newton's pre-game cleats. what are those?? i guess cam's just got to glam. the panther's quarterback is apparently a huge fan of fox tails. according to t- m-z... dollars on them in just the past year. a celebration of the popular pokemon games... went from parade to dance party real quick. after the break... a look at these electric pikachu dance moves. jason feinberg joins us from the newsroom with a look at what's coming up in the next two hours. we will be doing the on-tour report... and one singer- his hair. "i just wanna stop, and tell you what i feel ab out you babe, i just wanna stop" canadian singer songwriter gino vannelli is at g-v-r tonight.. more from 7-9 letters to santa were always bette

the united nations? ric grenell joins us just ahead. nd work fast. mmmm. incredible. can i try? -seltzer heartburn relief gummies. enjoy the relief. come on, wake up!!! come on, why ya sleepin'? come on! what time is it? it's go time. come on. let's go, let's go, let's go. woooo hoooo!! yeah!! i feel like i went to bed an hour ago. i'll make the cocoa. get a great offer on the car of your grown-up dreams at the mercedes-benz winter event. it's the look on their faces that make it all worthwhile. thank you santa!!! now lease the 2017 c300 for $389 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. test test test... u.s. ambassador to the u.n. rick joins us now from palm springs, california. so, rick, are you interested in joining the trump team? >> hey, i'm still excited that we have president-elect trump. i'm going to do anything that he wants to make him successful. i think change needs to come to washington. we're all excited about it. >> okay. talk to us a little bit about -- i guess that's a yes or no. you are not going to tell us whether or not you have been contacted. tell us a li

the chief representing native americans. hamilton fish really helped organ orchestrate this ceremony nd i believe he was there. mitchell: he was a very influential member of congress and especially when it came to the national guard, which was about one-third of the american fighting forces overseas. allison: he also helped found the american legion. host: so his dedication to those who fought was consistent throughout his career. allison: yes. i believe that's frank witchie who became very famous for being the bugler who played "taps" at this ceremony. and so that is where today you see the larger structure over that which was not yet constructed at this moment. host: there the final shot of arlington national cemetery much as we see it today with the many white headstones marking the graves the fallen. mitchell: the capitol all lit up at night. allison: i think it is important to pause for a moment and think about the meaning the unknown soldier had at this time. it was about world war i, yes, but it was also thought to be a memorial that could connect all of the different american conflicts that struck beyond world war i and really honor all those who served in our nation's armed forces and that really c

important office in any country is not president or prime minister, the most important title is citizen. [applause] nd in all of our nations, it will always be our citizens who decide the kind of countries we will be, the ideals that we will reach for, the values that will define us. in this great imperfect but necessary world of self-government, power and progress will always come from the themos, from we the people. and i'm confident that as long as we are true to that system of self-government that our futures will be bright. thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> president obama will be in germany form as he continues his final overseas trip. he's scheduled to meet with european leaders including his first with british prime minister theresa may. he then heads to an economic meeting in peru. well, senators this morning held party leadership positions. democrats elected new york senator chuck shumer to replace retiring senator harry

as the effects of the aids epidemic multiply throughout the nations of africa south of the sahara, the human and economic cost ndbe will be felt for years to come. in this rural kenyan village, a man has died of aids. like so many others, he died young-- only 35 years old. he leaves three children and a widow. ( mourners singing in local language ) tragically, this family's experience is not unusual. the national ministry of health estimates that over two million people in kenya, including 100,000 children, are infected with the hiv/aids virus. ( people contie singing ) woman: future development of kenya is at risk as a result of hiv/aids. for example, child mortality rates had gone down over the years and are now starting to go up again. hiv/aids is prevalent particularly among those in their mid-20s to their mid-40s. this is the labor force of kenya, the most productive people. these are the people earning the money and developing the nation, and they're dying. narrator: families are destroyed by the spread of aids. thousands of children have become orphans. ( boy speaking local language ) translator: there's

health data, invests billions of dollars in research through the national institute of health, and incentivizes the exploration of the most rare nd challenging conditions. to modernize the development among other things the act establishes a review pathway at the food and drug administration for biomarkers and other drug development tools that can be used to help shorten drug development time while at the same time maintaining the safety standard that the public demands and we have all come to expect from the agency. the very confused regulation of combination products by the very different centers of the food and drug administration will be improved to cut down on inefficiencies and reduce the cost of development. the f.d.a. will be required to work with stakeholders and national institutes of standards to establish a regulatory framework for the development, evaluation, and review ever drugs classified as regenerative medicine and advanced therapy. a number of provisions seek to empower patients to engage in their health care and engage in their treatment decision was their doctors to contribute health information to scientific

the results and be part of a national conversation about the outcome. be on location of the hillary clinton and donald trump election headquarters, a nd watch victory anding live at 8:00 p.m. eastern and the following 24 hours. watch live on c-span, c-span.org, or listen to our live video -- live radio coverage using the c-span raido app. >> the discussion about the impact on the 20 16th elections on the fight against isis. among those speaking, the former iraqi ambassador to the united nations. this is an hour and a half. >> good afternoon, welcome to the hudson institute. my name is mike karen, i'm a senior fellow. we welcome you today to talk about the u.s. election, and the future of iraq. i am very honored to have with us a distinguished panel. , a seniordiate left fellow at the atlantic council, and the director of the council 's future of iraq program. a former iraqi ambassador to the united nations. the founding director of the indiana university center for the study of the middle east and a fellow of the american academy of arts and sciences. to his left is a senior fellow at hudson. he has recently returned from iraq from the front lines. mik

the end use to continue as we are standing for our national security. the sweeping nature of this legislation would have a chilling effect. and united states has a long tradition of remaining committed nd reversal of this diminishes our lead to globally. we can anticipate that this should this bill become law, our closest ally would be a violation. and the main thing of this bill is that it will douse the friendship and alliance that we are making for a peaceful nonproliferation. this is a no-vote in order top provide for the national security. ifment the gentleman from michigan is recognized. cusecuse i'm happy to yield two minutes to the gentleman from arizona, mr. schweikert. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. schweikert: and thank you for the couple minutes. this is one of those moments. has anyone read the four pages on the bill? great. in that case we should know this isn't about selling jets but using the american financial system to finance them. that's what the language of the bill is. think about this. we have spent the last six years talking over and over and over how we are going to keep the american financial system safe, how we are not going to do t

nd clear skin... and a clearer path forward. for a different kind of medicine, >>> well,>>> well, a controvers candidate that didn't win the popular vote is picked after a we are talking about choosing canada's national bird. what did you think we were talking about? snowy owls and loons got the most online vote but they want the great jay? their recommendation goes to lawmakers. i would have picked the snowy owl, but i didn't vote. >>> a baltimore teacher is caught on video using a racial slur. and action on spending bills may be postponed. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. >>> "the new york times" says donald trump asked lawmakers to he takes office. house speaker paul ryan is willing to push for a stopgap budget, but senate republicans are balking. the current funding deal ends december 9th. >>> "the baltimore sun" reports the firing of a teacher who used the "n" word in a tirade to black students. >> get out of my class! get out of my class! >> well, a student in the middle school science class caught it on video tuesday. the school's chief and the teachers union condemn the >>> the "los angeles times" reports on a 36 million dollar wrongful death judgment against bobbi kr

philadelphia and people around the nation, she interviewed down the street and in this evening where she wasle interviewed while she was scandalously bathing in the sea ,nd traveling unaccompanied which was quite a thing for a young woman to do, we have come a long way. in that article and a subsequent relics ofout the george washington, you can see right here she actually has the photograph taken of the tents set up on the lawn so that when lawn, the green area has the tents out kind of advertising she was looking for proposals for an appropriate institution to take the preservation of one or both of these tents on. the article from 1906 and which is ironic and lovely, she thought there was no place she would rather see one of those tent than independence hall besides the liberty bell another historic objects. she said she did not feel mount vernon was the place for these. it was a separate story and she theght philadelphia was appropriate place for people to come sees objects. to the 20thus century. her offer came to the attention of an episcopal minister. the right is a picture of merry christmas lee in 1914 just before her passing. in a correspondenc

the current republican national chairman, reince priebus, is under consideration for white house u chief of staff. now, thank you. for joining us right now. any way, although it's unclear if priebus is interest nd staff role at the white house, a senior trump adviser told b nbc that thinking behind a priebus selection would be we need to find that balance between someone who knows how washington works and shakes thipgs up. sources also tell b nbc that trump himself has not taken an active part in part out of superstition. francesca, white house co correspo correspond. david karn, mother jones bureau chief. dave, you're new. i don't assign my belief to this except that these are the people truch has put forward as his front team, so it may well be that if he were to pull an upset tomorrow night, he would be thinking to them. but try this one on for size. rudy giuliani, attorney general. >> the thought i would give you is trump is known to be a loyal guy. so rudy juligiuliani would not choice. >> he'll take anything. he take all the abuse, defends every word trump says. >> basically, he's the consummate surrogate for someone like trump. he's saying trump is a genius after the attacks news that tr

nd in the place of banks in the united states. disdain for bankers knew no bounds. hamilton's proposal for a national bank, and other financial matters under its treasury secretary leads him to see eye to eye with thomas jefferson. in their view, hamilton was trying to create some money aristocracy in the united states , and that that would work the entire system. warp the entire system. that was the big difference between the two. you would not think that was enough to keep them from working together on the other issues, but it was a major factor. i do have to at this as well, i apologize for this because this is not policy, it is personal. adams did not like working with anybody. [laughter] nobody, including his own cabinet. i love the documentary about the book that it is based on, but john adams was a standard for many people were alienated today. in other words, if i am doing something that people are praising, it has to be wrong or it something has to be wrong. could not work with his own, he was resentful of george washington, he came to resent and hate hamilton. again, perhaps for some good r

prohibit generally the the use of force or threats of force against someone because of their race, color, religion national origin, sexual orientation, disability, gender, gender identity. ndf the crime is motivated by race, that's enough. if it's motivated by something else and if it's by race or religion that's enough. if it's something else like gender, disability, sexual orientation, then the federal government has to prove that there's some nexus to interstate commerce. host: in most of these cases they're not either federal or state level existing stats tutes that would cover the prowess cushion of an individual regardless of whether there was a hate crime law on the book. guest: there's an important distinction. at the state level almost everything that a state could prosecute is otherwise covered as a crime. and the hate portion of it is an add-on. and it's added on because society has determined that crimes motivated by these categories of conduct inflict greater harm on society. so the punishment is greater. at the federal level, you know, there is no general federal criminal code. so at the federal level these crimes can only be prosecuted because they are hate

nd charges of vehicular homicide. doug: 8:09 right now. can you hear it? sigh of relief from patriots nation. tom brady returning to the practice field on friday. he missed practice two days following that win in san francisco. while he was back out there yesterday, he is still listed as questionable for his potential 200th win. but who's counting? coach belichick says brady will be listed on that injury report tomorrow. antoinette: maybe he just needed doug: giselle is an excellent cook. brady doing the cooking. never mind. i did. i watched. i looked. doug: a special request for jetblue. antoinette: state lawmakers asking the company to make their planes more quiet. we'll have the response right now from the airline. doug: an abducted mother reunited with her family and this morning we're hearing from that family as the search for the suspects continue. kelly ann? kelly ann: another cool day in store for us. where will the rain fall? a look at the forecast coming up. antoinette: if you're just waking up this morning, we are following that breaking news coming out of cuba this morning. former leader fidel castro is dea

nations. restoration of the great powers, this is what people expected from putin,nd the most portant element ithe march of 24, crimean annexatn and ti-western confrontation. if i 1999, 65% felt that rsia -- started as a serpower, and has been turned into a regional power, at the moment, at the moment of propaganda, both in 2008 when there was the war against georgia or annexation of crimea, the feeling of the restoration of the great power status, and this involvement dramatically decreases potential for the social converse, both in economic and political issues. change the domestic attitude towards the government, the government remains to be a corrupt government. but this is -- inside country, not outside of the. my time is running out, that's what i'm going to stop here. >> thank you very much, lev, and there's much to think about and many interesting numbers to contemplate in your talk. i will ask the first question, and make sure you are all adjusted. okay. so my first question really goes to the nature of the opinions about the old soviet system. and if you could address the question,

the fight nt y 'ev tth. scnt?! ffent. teeth, nd u'rfes. e uth alth. lisa lundskow: luke air force base is not only vital to our national security -- but also to our local communities and economy. taking a bipartisan approach when securing the fighter pilot training program. lisa lundskow: thousands of jobs depend on luke. without john mccain's leadership and experience - we could have lost many of those jobs. georgia lord: without question, senator mccain's leadership has made arizona and america stronger. john mccain: i'm john mccain and i approved this message. ?? cigarettes, e-cigs and vapes have a lot in common. they're all filled with nicotine and other dangerous chemicals. ?? so you're sure to get addicted. ?? >>> welcome back. 644 right now. as that sun comes up there over the superstitions i belief. 64 degrees right now. awfully nice. we will see a little bit of a warm up today and i also want to mention the 10 tunnel there has re-opened becau we told you there are some of those restrictions. some of those restrictions still stand. keep that in mind this morning. if that doesn't work for you of course more info

the security and prosperity of our nations in the future. >> given what he said in the campaign about women, muslims, ,nd plans that raise eyebrows will you be able to work with him? forward to -- theresa may: pilot for to working with president-elect on. american people elected him. burton and united states shared values of democracy and enterprise, and avid forward to building on the special relationship between our countries to ensure the security and prosperity of our nations in the future. host: your reaction to what the british prime minister said? guest: fairly predictable. these reactions tend to be anodized and she's a political cousin of trump's. , right of xena phobic center politician, who has gone into office talking about getting out of europe and attacking refugees, and she is part of a wave. one of the things we need to see trump in the context of the bigger way toward right-wing, xenophobia, and to refugee, leaders, and that includes leaders across europe, vladimir putin. there was a report not too long ago, a couple days ago, that stephen bannon, a right-hand aid to trump, reached out to the forces in france, and electio

nd also sshed into a fire hydrant sether i the a. hasn repord this incident randy: federal governmen outhe car ouruso speak out vehicleems, and they want manufact w that the national highway traffic safety administration wants car makers to post instructions on how drivers canile safety complaints. eyant the information posted on the sun visors. the agency is accepting public comment on this proposa >> there is crofer --controrsy a proposal toly drones in ne ord, has two drones in itsrsenal. they are used for search and gomes says they could an effective crim deterrent if used more extensively. >> what i am trying to do is ing a mechanism sending a strong message to the criminal element out there that we have anotheto a wreoi to use it to the fle extent. ones but the aclu say that the idea raises major priva concerns. it says police should have to get a search warrant before using drone for surveillance. more. line. mo t sales coor own are oppoto th idea and rht under state law and credit cards caot be used to buy tickets, ian stocks mixed today as oil inveors await consumermeetinger. spending data and remarks from some federal reserve managers. yeerday stocks end

wrote a piece on that topic, a a nd you know, coming together is really the theme here, and what you wrote in part is this, though trump owes great credit to the national republican committee for a ground army and data, his is not a party win. the trump victory is not a triumph of the republican or the conservative politicals, but it is a bipartisan of political class of elites, and with the thematic that you have written, if he were to pick a reince priebus as a chief of staff, that is not consistent with what has actually brought him to office? >> but, steve bannon would actually incite more vitriol against donald trump, and really, cut off any possibility of bringing together these differing factions. i think that it is really going to be a horrible strategic play to put bannon in that position and throw more care seen on the fire that is happening among all of the different people in the country right now who are upset with the rhetoric throughout a rough campaign. >> would it bring you in if he picked reince priebus, and say, this is an administration that i can support. >> i thu that it would be a positive first step, but it would not be enough f

german people first, but recognizing that part of good leadership on behalf of the nation requires engaging the world as a whole nd participating effectively in multilateral institutions, i think she's been outstanding. so, the up to her whether she wants to stand again and then ultimately it will be up to the german people to decide what he future holds. if i were here and i were a german and i had a vote, i might support her. [laughter] but i don't know whether that hurts or helps. [laughter] th respect to russia, my principle approach to russia has been constant since i first came into office. russia is an important country. it is a military superpower. it has influenced -- influence in the region, and it has influence around the world. and in order for us to solve many big problems around the world, it is in our interest to work with russia and obtain their cooperation. i think we should all hope for a russia that is successful, where its people are employed d the economy is growing and they are having good relationships with their neighbors. and participating constructively on big issues like climate change.

phone, computer and e-mail,nd ei things we take for granted but are essential for finding anding job and it led to a fresh a freh start for michael and a job atot the national archives recordsds administration. >> and i work in -- for the national declassificationificatn center and i review classifiedle eligible to be released to the public.puic it's a great job. g job i love it. it. >> reporter: about 30000 veterans received all types of o services at today's event but the best part is the d.c. housing authority tells mee about 40 veterans were placeder in jobs today alone which is just great news.reat n sarah, laura.. >> excellent story. love it. i >> well, tomorrow is veteransron day and there will be a lot of giveaways and deals happening hg around town to honor our o family members.family >> just head to our web sitead e for a full list of theof the freebies.ee it's at fox5dc.com. >> i should say service menuld a and women. >> exactly. >> let's take a look outside ake w. it is a nice fall day. 60 degrees, it's been sunnyit's and now the sun sets early.ly i keep forgetting about thatut t sue pal today.su i'm waiting for that picturee fc to come up and w

and the question becomes are we going in out of our national interest or because there's a trump casino around?" that's ridiculous. there are no trump casinos nd [ light laughter ] you'd have a better chance of finding an operating blockbuster video. [ laughter ] "yeah, we've got a new arrivals section, but that's where the raccoons live so be careful." [ light laughter ] so twitter feuds may be fun, but we need to pay attention to what team trump is really up to, because they want us to be distracted. in fact, trump's incoming chief strategist, steve bannon, openly admitted that in an interview last week. >> trump's chief strategist, steve bannon, is also causing quite the stir. interview to "the hollywood reporter" saying this, quote, "darkness is good. dick chaney, darth vader, satan. that's power. it only helps us when they -- liberals -- get it wrong. when they're blind to who we are and what we're doing." >> seth: now i know that sounds terrifying -- [ light laughter ] and by the way, can you even imagine how the media would react if hillary clinton had met with her business partners while shwa and one of her aids talked positively about

nd there's enormous continuity beneath the day to day news that makes us that indispensable nation when it comes to maintaining order and promoting prosperity around the world. that will continue. in my conversation with the president-elect, he expressed a reat interest in maintaining our four strategic relationships and so one of the messages i will be able to deliver is his commitment to nato and the transatlantic alliance. i think that's one of the most important functions i can serve at this stage during this trip. is to let them know that there is no weakening of resolve when it comes to america's commitment to maintaining a strong and robust nato relationship and a recognition that those alliances aren't just good for europe, they're good for the united states. and they're vital for the world. with respect to the democratic party, look, as i said in the rose garden right after the election, when your team loses, everybody gets deflated. it's hard. nd it's challenging. i think it's a healthy thing for the democratic party to go through some reflection. you know, i think the importa

the security and prosperity of our nations in the future. >> given what he said in the campaign about women, muslims, ,nd plans that raise eyebrows will you be able to work with him? forward to -- theresa may: pilot for to working with president-elect on. american people elected him. burton and united states shared values of democracy and enterprise, and avid forward to building on the special relationship between our countries to ensure the security and prosperity of our nations in the future. host: your reaction to what the british prime minister said? guest: fairly predictable. these reactions tend to be anodized and she's a political cousin of trump's. , right of xena phobic center politician, who has gone into office talking about getting out of europe guest: getting out of europe and attacking refugees. she is part of a wave. we need to see trump in the context of a global wave toward and thatg, xenophobic, includes leaders across europe, vladimir putin. there was a report not too long ago, a couple days ago, that stephen bannon, a right-hand aid to trump, reached out to the le pin group in france and election happening in , france,

i want a nation that reports hard work, not one that wrote words have -- rewards wealth. you are trying to make ends meet, trying to have the down .nd you want to dignify retirement. that is what people are asking for but don't see that happening in the realm down. whether it is across this great state and i traveled the state from north to south to ease the west, we have a great work to do. i will work for economy that andsts in manufacturing invests in hard-working families first and will put those who seek this overseas behind the families that work and are the engine of this economy. thisask for your vote in incoming election. completely independent of the party. in the case of so many people in , ahington, in my case typical republican, gun violence in illinois and broke from iparty like i should have. we have to put somebody in the mix. to glue between both parties make sure the entire senate works for the people. >> thank you very much. that concludes this debate between the candidates for u.s. senate. we think both candidates. we also thank abc charles thomas and erica maldonado. what you will hear here will make you have in

the 4: last night's loss to chiefs. aqib was frustrated because a punt was muffed a nd ti?m?0? and thchiefs recovered. even so that's no excuse for embarrassing a teammate on national television jordan he w the two men arrived in the locker room this moing. >>behp in pads?dand hein?cm8??c+?thtime.