the numbers are on your screen ,f you are republican, democrat .ndependent and all others as always, you can tweak is at c-span, or leave a comment on our facebook page. is this an opportunity as congressional leaders have asked for unity and toning down the rhetoric, is this an opportunity for congress to show renewed efforts of bipartisanship. that is what we would like to talk to about. here's the headline from the hill earlier is weak. the congressional facebook game did go on as scheduled as a night. a picture here of the managers, joe barton of the republicans on the left, and mike doyle of the democrats on the right. headline, bipartisan visual game, a showing of unity after shooting. and that'sfrom stews and, afterwright baseball shooting talks of bipartisanship to congress, put to the test. she writes it didn't take long for house and senate lawmakers lower the bipartisan hostility following the brutal shooting spree by a gunman who bash atd the of party the party affiliation before aim at them on an alexandria virginia baseball field. people nearly killed by james hodgkinso

democrats, 202-748-8000. .ndependents, 202-748-8002 yesterday, democratic senators are planning to hold the senate until at least midnight today to thrash senate republicans for refusing to hold committee hearings on the health care overhaul. the round of speeches is being organized by senators perry -- by senators patty murray of we willon, d.c., and bring it to you as we always do when the senate is in session. taking your calls this morning -- also, the other story we are keeping track of this morning, the van driving into muslims outside of a london mosque. the story from abc news noting that a man drove into that crowd of people gathered outside the mosque after midnight on monday. they have been gathering for prayers there in what prime minister theresa may calls a sickening attack. at thear-old man was scene for suspicion of murder. no other suspects have been identified. one person who received first aid prior to the attack died at the scene, but it is unclear whether or not his death was a result of the attack. 10 other people were injured. we have been tracking that story for

or democrats.fi .ndependents, 202-748-8002 yesterday, mr. kelly was in front of the homeland security committee. he spoke about the risk of lone wolf attacks. here are some of what he had to say. >> lone wolf attacks are a different dynamic. new york city is at risk, detroit is at risk, and some tiny little town in arkansas is at risk. every small town or big town is at risk for this lone wolf stuff. i do not know if there is a way to get it or prevent it other than local cops and sheriffs getting into people's business legally throughout reach for something. my point is, an unlimited amount of money are sold out to -- money parceled out to every city or town might prevent a terrorist attack. anht, but we do not have unlimited amount of money. we plugged in numbers, and we try to somehow evaluate what might be a logical target. of necessarily for a loan attacker -- a lone wolf attacker, but targets that might risk fromgher external terrorist. host: we want to hear your thoughts about the potential for people from other countries to come in a

democrats, 202-748-8000. .ndependents, 202-748-8002 we are also on twitter and we are taking your videos. and we are also on facebook at facebook.com/cspan. newsmakers at 10:00 a.m. tomorrow, we have interviewed the top democrat on the veterans affairs committee. he talks about what is going on with the veterans choice program, a program that allows better and see it health care through -- to get health care through private doctors as opposed to the hospitals. now itt stands right will run short of money before we budget again and it will be an interesting debate if you will, of do we give them more money, allow them the freedom to move things, will the argument be made this is the back door to privatization -- all those things are on the horizon for the summer. they are coming to the end of that money, we just reauthorize them to use what is left. it sounds like to meet, i cannot confirm this, but i can give you a candid assessment, it sounds like we will be done somewhere in august with the money. so the question is, if we expand care into the community we need to have an idea of how m

democrats, (202) 748-8000. .ndependents, (202) 748-8002 join the conversation on twitter .cspanwj oro to facebook we will get to your

pedro: until our next guest. ,epublicans (202) 748-8001 democrats (202) 748-8000 and .ndependents (202) 748-8002 we will be right back. >> this sunday, q&a is in hyde park new york at the franklin d. roosevelt presidential library and museum where we go inside for a rare look at fdr's personal office and collection of artifacts with paul ferro, the museum director. of 1941.ned in june he was still president of the united states. this became the northern overall -- northern oval office. there were 22,000 books here. 914 books in this room alone. every book here was selected by fdr to be in this room. this is almost identical to the way it was the day he died. nothing has changed. watch q&a from the franklin roosevelt library in hyde park, new york. c-span, where history unfolds daily. >> in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. it is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> washington journal continues. pedro: also, if you want, it is open phones. contributed on our social media channels. to c-span-wjtweets and you can

like to emphasize this, all of them preceded from the assumption that ukraine needs to be given ndependence, but to be a federation. it needs to be a federative state. one of them a was a straightforward. he said it was a mechanical centralization, overly centralization would lead to internal conflict in ukraine. at that is exactly what we are seeing in ukraine right now today. he promotes their ideas. he does this in public. he makes statements, he does a lot of research, writes articles on this issue. some people do not like it, but this is the way he thinks. by the way, those people who promote ukrainian independence and nationalists, they have never seen -- some of them believe crimea should not be part of ukraine. everyone said that democracy should prevail, that ukraine hould be a federation, and mr. medvedchuk shares the same alues. but given this, he promotes very good relations with russia. it may not be a union, but gain, we need to have a good level of economic integration. he says that it is better -- in their destroy the shared energy, shared infrastructure, inancial, and indus

democrats call us at 202-748-8000. .ndependents call 202-748-8002 undocumented immigrants call 202-748003. we are on social media, the twitter handle @cspanwj and we are on facebook at facebook.com/c-span. the president's position on so-called dreamers has shifted since the election. here is the headline in the new york times. dreamers to stay in the u.s. for now but their long-term fake is not clear. fa -- is not clear -- host: let's listen to what then candidate donald trump had to say during a campaign stop. donald trump: we are going to end catch and release. [applause] under my administration, anyone who illegally crosses the border will be detained until they are removed out of our country, and back to the country from which they came. [applause] be brought great distances, not dropping them right across. president eisenhower dropped them right across and they came back to when they flew them a long-distance, that was the end. we will take them great distances and take them to the country where they came from. ok? coverslicia caldwell immigration and homeland security for the ass

democrats (202) 748-8000. .ndependents (202) 748-8002 yesterday sean spicer talked about the white house'snvolvement in this than it is beings the bill developed. here's what sean spicer had to say. i don't know that. i know there was some chatter today. the president has been on the phone extensively with the leader and she senators. i don't know if he has seen the legislation are not. the president has been giving his input. were thiscited about thing is headed. are of their working hand and glove with them. i know the staff has been with theery closely leader staff. i don't want to get ahead of an announcement on senator mcconnell with the leader staff. saying when the final product is done. i will refer you back to him. a lot of discussion in today's papers about who is and who is not in this bill writing process. is an editorial writer from usa today. mia from health-care talks, women and democrats. the editorial board of the new york times today looking for republican senators with a conscience who will vote against this legislation laying out their concerns with what has been leaked

republicans, (202) 748-8001, democrats, (202) 748-8000 and .ndependents, (202) 748-8002 matt from arizonagood morning. caller: my opinion is i think these guys are mostly either bribed or blackmailed by the ,nsurance companies or whatever and i think the justice department can get in there and out. take them that's it. joe, and sarasota, florida. independent line. caller: i want to say that is the good news about -- 809 senators do not want trumpcare, but what would they do if it were not trumpcare? tens of thousands to 100 thousands, they are going to die , including myself. there are studies. what i'm trying to say -- the 1% do not need a break. they are doing fine compared with the middle-class, especially the people who make 25imum wage, seven dollars -- seven dollars point five cents an hour, eight dollars an hour, nine dollars and hour, $10 an hour, it is not enough. we have the water bill, tools, feeding her children. it is not enough. host: the line for democrats, go ahead. caller: good morning and thank you for allowing me to be on your show. i want to let you know that this is o

republicans, (202) 748-8001 democrats, (202) 748-8000 .ndependents, (202) 748-8002 our democrat line,d morning. [no audio] are you with us? sean is in california, and independent. caller: how the going? what is your name? host: it is john. what's going on? caller: to me, the article you read earlier, that headline you had? anger, fewer of answers. it makes it sound like sessions is probably lying, because he did get mad about a lot of questions. there is a lot of anger. caller: anything up -- host: anything else to add? caller: i was hoping you would respond. host: i want to hear from you and do not want to take time or it from the callers to do it. our public in line, go ahead. -- our republican line, go ahead. caller: thank you for taking my call. i thought sessions did a beautiful job, and he is a wonderful man, hard-working man, and very truthful. .e need more people like him the whole thing is they want to take our president down and they are working on all of his committee. listen, it is not going to happen. god put him there, nobody is going to take him down, so they need to ge

to say nothing of democrats or ndependents. senator hatch: senator heller, you're the last one. nator heller: i want to be last. sr.ry, secretary, i'm not the -- sorry, secretary, i guess i'm not the last. thanks for taking time, taking some questions. i'll talk a little bit about nevada. our legislature just finished monday so as of two or three days ago it adjourned for the next two years. and one of the questions and comments being made is if the a.c.a. in its current form, what came out of the house were to pass, it would put a $250 million annual hole in nevada's udget. these numbers an indication i'm getting out of the governor's office of he state of nevada also. i'd like your reflection on that. if it's $250 million a year, at's $500 million in a biennium, we don't go back into session for another couple of years and their concern is they have to call a special session in order to correct that kind of a budget offset. do those figures sound accurate to you? secretary price: i don't think so. because in -- and again the house bill doesn't anticipate, as i understand, does

democrats, (202) 748-8000. .ndependents, (202) 748-8002 join the conversation on twitter .cspanwj oro to facebook we will get to your thoughts in a moment. first, what the president had to say yesterday in the rose garden when he made the announcement to withdraw from the paris climate change agreement. grade based on what the president said yesterday? do you have been opinion on that, or any other policy decision? let's listen yesterday in the rose garden. [video clip] trump: as president, i have one obligation to the american people. court would a undermine our economy, hamstring our workers, we can our sovereignty, impose unacceptable legal risks, and put us at a permanent disadvantage to the other countries of the world. it is time to exit the paris accord. new dealto pursue a that protects the environment, our companies, our citizens, and our country. it is time to put youngstown, , and detroit, michigan pittsburgh, pennsylvania, along with many, many other locations within our great country, before paris, france. it is time to make america great again. you. host: do you agree o

family children's and velopment, haymark has demonstrated significant positive outcomes through an ndependent evaluation. for example, women experienced significant decline in at both three and six-month followups. improvements in mental and physical health. victimization, homelessness and criminal , increased safely -- and healthy pregnancieses. addition, the center has -- healthy pregnancies. in addition, the center has expanded the residential include a enter to responsible fatherhood program, which they document as playing crucial part in achieving strong outcomes. example is in chicago south side of chicago and west side of side of nd the north chicago and the east side of side , but on the south f chicago the harriet tubman program, which is a 16-bed accommodate can up to 10 children under the age f 5. women who participate in these program emain in the longer and have lower rates of recidivism. also the women's treatment center on the west side. has a pregnant and postpartum women's program for 12 women and up to 12 the ren as well as residential i reserve the balance of my time hab fo