edition of "newsmakers," our guest is representative bill flores, chairman of the republican study committee, 170 members strong. before coming to congress three terms back, he was a 30-year energy executive. thank you for being with us. rep. flores: thank you, i'm glad to be with

"newsmakers," our guest is representative bill flores, chairman of the committee, 170 members strong. before coming to congress three terms back he was a 30-year energy executive. thank you for being with us. representative flores: thank you, i'm glad to be with you. host: our two questioners, david and susan. we hear from the congressman about your statement. you just released a statement calling for unity in the party. mr. flores: yes. host: this party has been fractured. how does it become unified and then we'll turn to susan. mr. flores: i think today was a significant emotional event for the republican conference in the house. i think any time you have one of those significant emotional events it gives you a chance to

edition of "newsmakers," our guest is representative bill flores, chairman of the republican study committee, 170 members strong. before coming to congress three terms back, he was a 30-year energy executive. thank you for being with us. rep. flores: thank you, i'm glad to be with you. thanks for inviting me back. host: our two questioners, reporters david and susan. we hear from the congressman about your statement. you just released a statement calling for unity in the party. rep. flores: yes. host: this party has been fractured. how does it become unified and then we'll turn to susan. rep. flores: i think today was a significant emotional event for the republican conference in the house. i think any time you have one of those significant emotional events it gives you a chance to back up and to reassess where you are and what our objectives

c-span, "newsmakers" is next. with jimmyersation carter. that is followed by president obama speaking this weekend at a congressional black caucus dinner in washington. >> this week on "newsmakers," congressman the han -- lujan in the chair. thank you for being here. rep. lujan: it is a pleasure to be here. go ahead with the first question. , republicansan currently have their largest majority in generations and many believe that the democrat's chance of winning back the house are slimmer than slim. 2016?s your goal for victoryld qualify as a and can democrats win back the house? rep. lujan: it will be a different year. one was a larger turnout, it's generally better for you candidates. most pundits, especially inside the beltway, are saying there will be a floor of eight to 10 seats that will be picked up and it does not seem that anyone is pressing against that. if that is the floor, it depends on what the battleground would look like. i believe that will be in play. what does that look for the ultimate numbers. i do not have a crystal ba

thank you both for being on "newsmakers." scott w: thank you. scott b: thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] costacer: tonight, robert presidential campaign and the similarities between donald trump in 1992 candidate and businessman ross perot. >> i think perot has a distinct personality that is different from trump. the celebrity factor was not there with trump in the same way that it drives trump. you see people throwing themselves at trump for not a graph, a picture. but being outside of the republican party, the republican party's relationship with trump has been rocky this year. trump did not turn it down. now trump has signed this pledge , but who knows what the pledge is worth. it is a political document. i can see this year what happened with perot happen with trump. he keeps wanting -- talking about wanting to be treated fairly. he could easily run as an independent. announcer: tonight at 8:0

host: our guest on newsmakers this week's jim jordan from ohio.e's the chairman of the freedom caucus, a group of about 30 of the house's most conservative members. during the office break, esther jordan was at home in his district and he told his constituents they are to judge congress by how they act in this important month. we will talk to them about what his member policy expectations are, and what his voters expectations are with our two guests today. cussak zach -- bob of the hill. you're up first, bob. guest: there has been a lot of speculation about speaker boehner's future. a resolution by one of your colleagues to oust this speaker. you voted for the speaker ohio colleague at the beginning of this congress. do you think john boehner has done a good job as speaker? guest: what i know is this. we have big issues coming up. the country is coming up. we have the iran issue we are debating this week. we have the funding the government issue along with this huge question about planned parenthood and the fact that they should not be getting any

we'll take you live now to "newsmakers."ng performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] susan: welcome to this friday edition of "newsmakers," our guest is representative bill flores, chairman of the committee, 170 members strong. before coming to congress three terms back he was a 30-year energy executive. thank you for being with us. representative flores: thank you, i'm glad to be with >> our two reporters, david and susan. we hear from the congressman about your statementful you just released a statement calling for unity in the party. mr. flores: yes. >> this party has been fractured. how does it become unified and then we'll turn to susan. mr. flores: i think today was a significant emotional event for the republican conference in the house. i think any time you have one of those significant emotional events it gives you a chance to back up and to reassess where you are and what our objectives are. one of the challenges we've had as a republican conference is that

coming up later, c-span's "newsmakers" program.e will be back in a moment. ♪ >> all persons having business before the honorable supreme court of the united states, give their attention. number 759. proe will hear arguments versus wade. marbury versus madison is probably the most famous case that this court decided. existed when slavery was not recognized. >> putting the brown decision into effect would take presidential orders, the presence of federal troops and marshals, and the courage of children. >> we wanted to pick cases that changed the direction of the court, and also changed society. >> so she told them that they would have to have a search warrant. she demanded to see the paper were, and read it, which they refused to do, so she grabbed it out of his hand. then, the police officer handcuffed her. , i can't think of a better way to bring the constitution to life than telling the great story behind great supreme court cases. he formally oppose the fourth internment of japanese soldiers and world war ii. after being convict

c-span, "newsmakers" is next. with jimmyersation carter. that is followed by president obama speaking this weekend at a congressional black caucus dinner in washington. >> this week on "newsmakers," congressman the han -- lujan in the chair. thank you for being here. rep. lujan: it is a pleasure to be here. go ahead with the first question. >> mr.

conference of catholic bishops joined us earlier this month on the "newsmakers" program to preview the trip by pope francis. [video clip] in our own age, when we look for opportunities to communicate, pope francis, in less than 2.5 years that he has served as holy father, has not missed an opportunity to talk in the public square. he will also talk of the united nations on the following friday. i think these are, for him, opportunities to seek to contribute to the common good. i, right now, do not see downsides. i think probably the biggest hislem would not letting whole message come out, that some people, if they were to to interpret-opted or my hope isowly -- they will give full airing to his message. host: a portion of our conversation with the head of the u.s. conference of bishops. "the washington post" is writing about pope francis. this is a piece called "a blow for all seasons -- a pope for all seasons," a look at the issues that he will likely discuss during his visit. here is the full schedule. host: we will have live coverage here on c-span. the pope will also travel to phil

well, this week on "full frame," we'll meet newsmakers, innovators, and social entrepreneurs who arenswering that question with creative new approaches to philanthropy. i'm mike walter in los angeles. let's take it full frame.

. ♪ ♪ john: joining us now is a man, who by any other name, would introduce newsmakers just as sweet.e, thank you for making the walk from her studio literally right next door. it took you at least 30 seconds. for those of you who don't know, which of those living in a cave of ignorance in the deep center of the earth, charlie rose recently interviewed vladimir putin and david cameron. here is how those interviews went. charlie: he would like to join the u.s. in the fight against isis. that is part of why you are there. others think that while that may you may beyour goal, trying to save the thought administration because they have been losing ground and the war has not been going well for them. you are there to rescue them. mr. putin: you are right. charlie: are you prepared to in syria?iran mr. putin: i will work with anyone to build a word that is free of isil. charlie: let's start with putin. john: there are not many journalists who have got to sit across from putin. charlie: not only broadcaster from the west that i know of from 7-8 years. john: and extraordinary length. charlie:

. >> on newsmakers, our guest is representative ben ray lujan. he talks about the 2016 election

also this afternoon, live ogramming of our "news dldls makers -- "newsmakers" program, bill flores.lican line. caller: i happen to be a black american conservative republican. and him stepping down is a personal answer to my prayers. i have always seen boehner as an obstructionist to conservative values. something very amazing that the president said and i think this is the root of the whole problem. he said he kept his word when he made his commitment. my question is to whom did he make his commitment to? not certainly to the conservative branch of the republican party. seems like i've heard a lot from the democratic side. they all seem to be very happy with him. perhaps that's the problem. i am glad he's stepping down and i hope mitch mcconnell will follow and my prayer is that somebody will come in that will take his place, that will understand conservative values to put this country back in order again along the traditional constitutional conservative values that our forefathers fought for. and i'm looking for dr. ben carson to win 20 . that's all i have to say. host: dr. ben ca

first, new mexico congressman ben ray lujan is our guest on "newsmakers" at 10:00 eastern time. here is a portion. [video clip] >> the democrats in the house do not want to see a government shutdown. what we learned last week is there was a conversation in the republican conference where the republican leadership presented their members of the house that according to numbers and many articles that have been written, it is very clear that everybody knows who will be blamed, and who is causing what would be a government shutdown. it is the republicans in the house. i'm hopeful that the republicans see the damage that was done in 2013. a very sad and reduction into the u.s. economy, employees for urloughed across the country. debate withe a real the differences between republicans and democrats in those districts. i think the american people know what is happening here. host: congressman ben ray lujan is our guest on c-span's , a democrat program from new mexico. the full interview is available at 10:00 eastern time, also on her website, and you can listen to it on c-span radio. jo

newsmakers, public figures, the governor, the mayor, athletes, celebrity, they might be reluctant to call it print reporter and have that person put it through a filter and decide which quotes they'll use and which quotes they won't use. but now they come on herald radio and they can be heard in full context. but the key thing is, and i'll be very brief, is it's not a radio station in isolation. it is integrated fully with everything else that we do in our newsroom. so we break news on the radio, and then we break it simultaneously on the web. and video embedded and sound that's embedded on the web that's sent out on social media and then in print the next day we follow up oftentimes with the story, advancing the story that we had broken on the radio. actually today on the front page we have a rand paul interview saying don't go after my wife the way that you went after marco rubio's wife. that story broke on herald radio. the only down side we've seen, michael, is it's hard to find photos to use at the paper of people not wearing headphones. so we're doing a lot of shooting in the s

[gavel] >> on this weekends at newsmakers, we discuss john boehner's decision to resign at the end of october. bill florez talks about efforts to keep the government funded through a temporary funding measure to avoid a shutdown. watch at 10:00 a.m. and six clock p.m. on c-span. president harry truman referred to his wife, best, as "the boss." she had little to say to the media, especially after some unforgettable public moments. and, she spent a good part of her white house years home in missouri. best truman, this sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern. ladies -- from martha washington to michelle obama. sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> next, a look at the regulatory rulemaking and documents meant to clarify existing rules and regulations. from theuded officials education and labor department. the hearing is to ours. -- two hours. [gavel] >> let's get started. good morning everyone. agenciesmining federal use of guidance in the regulatory process. guidance is one of the most -- to ways and communicate and receive some of the littlest oversight. it is good to take a step back and look at t

"newsmakers" is congressman jim jordan of ohio. break, he wasust home in his district. he has said he will judge congress by how they perform this month. hisill talk about expectations and voter expectations. bob, you are up first. >> there has been a lot of speculation about speaker boehner's future. a resolution by one of your colleagues to oust this speaker. you voted for the speaker ohio colleague at the beginning of this congress. do you think john boehner has done a good job as speaker? guest: what i know is this. we have big issues coming up. the country is coming up. we have the iran issue we are debating this week. we have the funding the government issue along with this huge question about planned parenthood and the fact that they should not be getting any taxpayer dollars as we move forward. shortly after that, we have the highway bill potentially, the xm corporate welfare concept. we have a number of big things coming up. frankly, i think everyone is watching not just the speakers but congress. our charges are real simple. this is what the house is about. do

"newsmakers," today on c-span. lou and herbert hoover came to the white house has geologists, successful in both of public and private sector. just months before his term the financial market crashed. first lady lou hoover user office for charity -- used her office for charity. but their rain ended after one term. on "first lady's: influence and image." privateg the public and lives of the women who fill the position of first lady and their influence on the presidency. from martha

program, newsmaker congressman jordan gave his perspective on the topic as it relates to the budget. take a look. [video clip] now know and we what we have seen on video, we have on video with this organization was engaged in the most repulsive activity that you can think about and what may be criminal activity. they should not get another penny of your tax dollars, my tax dollars, and the families i get the privilege of representing in the fourth district of ohio. if we just make that argument that clear, we are going to take the money that was going to this organization, which was engaged in what we now know what they were doing -- criminal activity -- we are to take that money and put it over here, same level of funding. if the president and harry reid then, we cannot pass that, we insist on this organization considering to get your tax dollars, and they think that is more important than funding our troops, our veterans, and funding women's health issues, they will have to defend that position with the amazing people. that is a common sense logical position and meaning to make tha

oftentimes know that they weren't listening to the real roosevelt or the real hitler, or the real newsmaker of the day. welles appeared on the show's many times and that's when he got his big break into radio. as he's trying to salvage the war of the world he starts h drawing on these things.wh it's a speech in the broadcast where the secretary of war who comes on and gives a speech onal how the combined forces of the government are going to protectl the american people and all that. that had been cut, welles put it back in, he can say it was the president because it would be against network policy but he had the actor who had been ons the march at times do this impression of franklin roosevelt. it was a dead on impression. to add to that fake news realistic flavor to the show, with hat the intent of convincing people. he did these things and in various production at the time e no one had put them all together, it goes on the air, eight pm p.m. eastern timei october 30, 1938. the show was up against popular nbc network which had a manypl ventriloquist act on the radio. so not too many peopl

ve "newsmakers"f program yesterday, they talked about this effort to lift the crude oil export ban. [video clip] have bipartisan support to lift the ban on the export of american crude, and the american people are somewhat frustrated that the iranians suddenly will not have an export ban, but the united states has one. host: if you want to see our "newsmakers" program, you can catch a sunday after the "washington journal" at 10:00 a.m. and it re-airs at 6:00 p.m. a few calls less, we are talking with ben geman of the national journal. richard is waiting, good morning. i wanted to look at this issue from the bottom of your it i know over the past few years, i have literally felt the effect of climate change, the ridiculous change in temperatures in one day or one week. last week in new york, it was about 90 degrees in september. cruises inas gone on alaska, and they are seeing huge pieces of ice, the size of buildings, falling into the water. i do not think this is necessarily an issue that needs science to prove. and secondly, i just wanted to ask if it is possible for the people to

"newsmakers"der, coming up.ore of that conversation, all of that conversation, this morning at 10:00 eastern. bob cusack is the editor in chief of "the hill," joining us to talk about the resignation of speaker john boehner. what is next not only for the republican congress but the house? guest: it was stunning. there was a lot of speculation that this would be speaker boehner's last congress. as little as 10 days ago, the speculation and rumors were growing. the speaker said he was not going anywhere, and then 10 days later he was announcing his resignation. i think the timing is what surprised most people. clearly, speaker boehner has been eyeing his exit for quite some time. he confirmed the fact that he was going to resign had eric cantor not lost his primary election last year. basically, surprising, yes. overall, was this his last congress? most people in washington thought so. host: he mentioned this in his news conference on friday. i want to read part of his statement. the comet was picked up from "the

megan soldiers and apache helicopters killed in unarmed journalist and civilian, before all the big newsmaking leaks. they cannot process these leaks and they made it more, so i encourage people to donate money to them and provided a link to how they could donate money to them by paypal or to their bank accounts and other information. ,n response to that article specifically in response to my anchor urging people to donate money to wiki leaks, i had dozens of people, literally dozens and dozens in various , and the comments section, events like this say to me essentially something along the lines of, look, i concur completely with what you wrote about wiki leaks, i see the value in the work they are doing in the promise they hold. i definitely want to support them. my fear, though, is if i wire money to wiki leaks or use paypal, i will end up on a government was somewhere. or even worse, if at some point wiki leaks is formally decreed to be a terrorist organization i could be subjected to liability, criminal liability for materially supporting a terrorist group. these are not people prone to w

. >> on newsmakers, our guest is representative ben ray lujan. he talks about the 2016 election and efforts by his party to increase the number of members in congress. watch the interview sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on c-span. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. on a very serious moment in our history. the cabin is convening and the leaders of congress are meeting with the president. navytate department and officials are meeting with the president all afternoon. in fact, the japanese ambassador was talking to the president at the very same time japanese airships were bombing our citizens in hawaii and the philippines. and sinking one of our transports loaded with lumber on its way to hawaii. members of morning, congress will have a full report and be ready for action. chris eleanor roosevelt is the longest serving first lady for 12 years. all the while, her husband unknown to the public was physically limited by the effects of polio. she dedicated most for life to political and social changes and her legacy continues today. she is discu

visit ncicap.org] "newsmakers," the archbishop talks about the pope's trip to the united states laterthis month and issues in which religion and public policy intersect. "newsmakers," at 6:00 and 10:00. >> the stanford professor talks about her book, which takes a critical look at the legal profession in the united states, the high cost of law school, and a lack of diversity in the profession. >> i think we need a different model of legal education that includes one-year programs for people doing routine work, two-year programs as an option for people who want to do something specialized in the third year. and three full years for people who want a full, general practice legal education we now have. it is crazy to train in the same way somebody who is doing routine divorces in a small town in the midwest and somebody doing mergers and acquisitions on wall street. we have this one-size-fits-all model of legal education is extremely expensive. the average debt level for a law student is $100,000. you can train everybody to do everything in the same way. i am licensed to practice in two

visit ncicap.org] >> next, "newsmakers," with joseph kurtz. cardinal donald wuerl talks about the pope policy upcoming visit to the u.s.. then, a discussion on the around nuclear agreement with defense secretary ashton carter. newsmakersuest on this week is the archbishop of the legal, kentucky, joseph kurtz. you'll be surprised to hear that our topic is the preparation of the united states for the upcoming visit of pope francis. thank you so much for being our guest this week. >> my pleasure, happy to be with you. diamond covers politics for the. stephen, you're up first. >> take you for joining us. several popes have visited the u.s. before. the previous two popes of been out of washington. none of them have done what we are going to see this time around. i'm curious, what took so long? why now? what took so long to do this? great question. the pope responded once the invitation was given. my understanding is that john boehner wrote on behalf of the house of representatives. together with senator mitch mcconnell, they agreed to make this an

with kurtz.hop joseph he is our guest on "newsmakers."will learn more of the visit uerl.cardinal donald w >> coming up, reuters mohammeddent arshad talks about diplomacy in the iran nuclear deal. then, author michael o'brien talks about his new book on the iraq war and the rise of isis. to discuss the august jobs report and how we could lead to a possible hike interest rates by the federal reserve. ♪ host: good morning. it is sunday, september 6, 2015. this morning, kentucky county clerk can davis is coming -- kim davis is coming off her third night in jail for refusing to grant marriage licenses. stand have some calling her the poster child for a new push for a religious freedom exemption law. we are asking our viewers to

with post-debate analysts as well as analysts with top newsmakers and journalists, live from the debate spin room. that's where we'll be tomorrow. this is "hardball," the place for politics. >>> well, join me for full coverage tomorrow night of the reagan library presidential debate live from simi valley. the main event is donald trump taking on dr. carson, jeb bush, scott walker, ted cruz, marco ruio, john kasich, chris christie and carly fiorina who made the cut this time. john, you say it's scott walker will be the most desperate and the one throwing the punks. >> if you look at what happened when he put out this big union proposal and no one heard about it. it fell flat, he has been to me at least the most surprising candidate. he's lost all the momentum he had coming into the main primary process. tomorrow night, he needs to show that he can stand toe to toe with a not necessarily fighting with donald trump but engaging people, being energetic so that the money people that are going -- that he needs to support him will be willing to keep giving him dollars. >> he's gone down 13-2 l

on newsmakers, ohio congressman jim gordon -- jim jordan. he will discuss land parenthood funding, prospects for a government shutdown, the irs, and the special committee investigating benghazi, and what he expects from secretary clinton's testimony. "newsmakers per goat sunday at 10:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> he was a nazi. for theesponsible murder of thousands of jews. announcer: this sunday night on on her lifer teege altering discovery that her grandfather was a nazi concentration camp commandant. >> he was a tremendously cruel .erson, trainedwo dogs that he to tear humans apart. i think that sums it up really good. there was a pleasure that he felt when he killed people. this is something that when you are normal, if you don't have this aspect in your personality, it is very difficult to grasp. at 8:00r: sunday night eastern and pacific on c-span's q&a. announcer: the republican led house voted to 69-162 to reject the iran nuclear agreement. 25 democrats voted with republicans on the measure. on thursday, democrats were

host: our guest on "newsmakers" this week is the archbishop of louisville kentucky, joseph , kurtz. you'll be surprised to hear that our topic is the preparation of the united states for the upcoming visit of pope francis. it arrives on the 22nd of september for a five-day visit to the east coast of the united states. archbishop, thank you so much for being our guest this week. >> my pleasure, happy to be with you. host: michelle boorstein covers religion for the washington post. stephen dinan covers politics for the washington times. stephen, you're up first. >> take you for joining us. several popes have visited the u.s. before. the previous two popes of been -- have been in washington. none of them have done what we are going to see this time around. i'm curious, what took so long? why now? why is this the right time to do this? what do you expect to hear out of the holy father? guest: great question. the pope responded once the invitation was given. my understanding is that john boehner wrote on behalf of the house of representatives. together with senator mitch mcconnell, they

i mean, look, he's a newsmaker. whether you like it or not, agree with what he says or his tactics, people are covering him, not just this place, all the networks are covering what he has to say. and the ideas. and yes, he says things that are divisive and that are -- yes, they catch people's attention. they offend. some people are inspired by what he says because they're tired of politics as usual. it all depends. let's see how it shakes out. this is a free country. everybody's entitled to get in. god knows everyone has on the republican side. let's see about the next debate and what happens there. carly fiorina, she's holding her own. >> i think for the next -- >> she looks quite nice and quite beautiful. i think you can be an attractive woman and smart, too, juan. >> oh, yeah. i don't doubt that. by the way, you know what the big good news is for republicans from my outsider perspective? there's tremendous enthusiasm on the republican side generated in part, i suspect, by donald trump, carson, fiorina. >> obama.

with post-debate analysts as well as analysts with top newsmakers and journalists, live from the debateom. that's where we'll be tomorrow. this is "hardball," the place for politics. you are looking at two airplane fuel gauges. can you spot the difference? no? you can't see that? alright, let's take a look. the one on the right just used 1% less fuel than the one on the left. now, to an airline, a 1% difference could save enough fuel to power hundreds of flights around the world. hey, look at that. pyramids. so you see, two things that are exactly the same have never been more different. ge software. get connected. get insights. get optimized. who knows, one of these kids just might be the one. to clean the oceans, to start a movement, or lead a country. it may not be obvious yet, but one of these kids is going to change the world. we just need to make sure she has what she needs. welcome to windows 10. the future starts now for all of us. have you touched the stuff?. it's evil. and ladders. sfx: [screams] they have all those warnings on 'em. might as well say... 'you're gonna die, jeff

tuesday, september 8th, agriculture secretary tom vilsack will discuss child nutrition at a morning newsmaker. and our next luncheon will be noon that same day, september 8th when presidential candidate and south carolina senator, lindsey graham, will discuss the iran nuclear agreement. and then on monday, september 14th, we will have a live press conference from space. astronauts scott kelly and mikhail kornienko will answer questions via video link from the international space station while astronauts mark kelly and terry virts take additional questions here in the room. that program will start at 9:00 a.m. on the 14th right after breakfast, although i don't know if the astronauts are going to get breakfast up in the space station. i'd now like to present our guest with the traditional national press club mug. >gov. haley: thank you very muc, i appreciate it. [applause] >> and the last question. i mentioned that senator lindsey graham will be here, he's your fellow south carolinian. could you please give him some advice, or what advice would you give for him to get his presidential campaign

[applause] [indistinct crowd chatter] >> on tomorrow's "newsmakers," our guest is congressman jim jordan of ohio. he talks about several issues before congress including the investigation into benghazi, government funding efforts and the debate over planned parenthood. videoordan: we have on where this organization was engaged in the most repulsive activity you can think about, and what may the criminal activity. they should not get another your of tax dollars and tax dollars or the families i represent in ohio. if we make that argument that clear, we will take the money going to this organization, engage in what we know they are doing. wrong activity, criminal activity, we will take that money and put it here with the same level of funding and if the president and harry reid think we cannot pass that, we insist on this organization getting your tax dollars, if they say that is more important than funding our troops and veterans and women's health issues, they will have to defend that position with the american people. i think that is such a common sense logical position. we have to make

"newsmakers" program this week, which you can see tomorrow. you will hear from a new mexico congressman. he will talk about the congressional debate over a possible government shutdown. here's a little bit of that conversation. [video clip] >> the democrats in the house do not want to see a government shutdown. what we learned last week is that there was a conversation in the republican conference where the republican leadership presented its members and that according to polls, stats, and articles written, it is very clear who everyone knows will be blamed. it is the republicans in the house. i am certainly hopeful that my republican colleagues see the damage from 2013. a $24 million impact in a very saddened reduction of u.s. economy. employees for load all over the urloughed all over the country. we have targets. there will be a real debate with the differences between democrats and republicans and some of those districts. i think the american people know what is happening here. guest for is our "newsmakers to go again, you can see that tom

the 2013 this is in an interview for "newsmakers" program and will tear at 10:00 and 6:00 on sunday. :00ill air at 10:00 and six on sunday. this is representative jordan talking about the benghazi andct committee and e-mails hillary clinton. after we show you this we will turn our attention to 9/11 and seth jones will be here from rand. [video clip] jordan: foure americans lost their lives. we would get the truth. taxpayer, and most importantly, the families of those 4 individuals or do we cannot change the fact that the person running for president was secretary of state when that happened. that is a fact. -- what i would like to have asked him, who set up the server? who paid you to setup the server? who used the server? you have todid information on the server? did you participate in wiping the server clean? those are important questions that we did not get to ask. the most important question is, what is the tech guy doing taking the fifth? he is the tech guy. the server.o set up what criminal exposure can he have is the is just the tech guy, but he exercised his fifth amendment p

"newsmakers," today on c-span. lou and herbert hoover came to the white house has geologists, successful in both of public and private sector. just months before his term the financial market crashed. first lady lou hoover user office for charity -- used her office for charity. but their rain ended after one term. on "first lady's: influence and image." privateg the public and lives of the women who fill the position of first lady and their influence on the presidency. from martha washington to michelle obama. >> a signature feature of "book tv," is our all-day coverage of festivals from across the country. near the end of september, we are in new york for the brooklyn book festival celebrates its 10th year. that, we arefter live from austin for the texas book festival. near the end of the month, we will be covering two book festivals. on the east coast, the boston book festival. at the start of november we will be in portland oregon for wordstock. followed by the national book awards. then we are live, for the 18t

we have correspondents, analysts and newsmakers standing by to cover all of the news that is breakingrst we want to go to cnn's rosa flores. she has more on the mystery in fox lake, illinois. >> reporter: brianna, the hunt for three cop killers continues and tonight new clues, new pieces of video that police hope will put a face to these cop killers. but there is a problem. they have video of before and after the killing but not of the killing itself. which is like putting a puzzle together when you know that the critical piece is missing. investigators have been tight-lipped about many of the details involving the killing of lieutenant joe gliniewicz in northern illinois. but tonight, new revelations. newly discovered surveillance videos from homes, businesses, and even the department of transportation. >> we have images of people that we believe are subjects that we'd be interested in talking to. >> what happened to the video [ inaudible ]? >> no, this is some other video that we've acquired within the last 24 hours. >> reporter: those surveillance camera images are the best lead ye

were -- nobody knows what the markets will do and they don't move uniformly after there is a big newsmakingepared for volatility after 2:00. tom: michael mckee in washington york.am in new a clock check. we will be with you on bloomberg's "surveillance" until 10:00 a.m. will rejoin you at 1:55 with kathleen hays, look for that worldwide. ♪ tom: good morning, everyone. on cablevision, a site of relief that the rangers and then not involved but a little going on with that transaction. vonnie: that transaction is european cable operator alteese agreed to by cablevision guided at almost $18 billion. paul sweeney joins us. head of alteese decided to make this transaction, a bit of a cable cowboy and john malone. buy cablevision? paul: cablevision is one of the oldest and arguably most bible in the united states and dominates the metro new york area, so it has been an attractive asset for a long time. there has been speculation that cablevision would be sold in the wake of consolidation in the cable-tv business but they see this as a major addition to the u.s. operations. this deal makes in the f

in our "newsmakers" program this week, we had a chance to interview joseph kurtz about the by the popeo the u.s., including the first ever speech to congress. here is part of that interview. [video clip] >> i understand john boehner bill on behalf of the house of representatives, and together with mitch mcconnell, they agreed to accept the invitation. it is my understanding that the first time the holy father has been invited to this joint session. it is a great privilege. we are, like it thanksgiving time, wanting to invite a special guest to our home. we are eager for him to come. >> i would love to hear a little bit about the overall things you think he will strike. one of the questions is how much of his address will be interpreted, we are already in the political season, this is happening as congress returns from a long summer break later this month. seenuch will politics be to play in his address? , first of all, good question. i think we have to make real so we can hear the message of our holy father. i don't have a text, or anything of what he will say, but on other visits he h