p.m. eastern. check it out if you missed it greta goes "on the record" right now. >>> you will only see he it here "on the record." the parents of beheaded american journalist james foley in their first joint interview. dubai and john foley talk candidly about fig finding out their son was executed by isis. how the u.s. government trend them with possible prosecution if they paid ransom to bring their son home and how they are turning their deep grief into a frontal help others. you will hear it all straight from the foleys the day we spoke with them at their new hampshire home. >> thank you very much for letting me come here. >> you are welcome, greta. >> it's so hard to talk to grieving parents. it's part of what we do in our work regrettably. so i want to start sort of the by talking about your son. what was he like? if i just met you for the first time in the grocery store and i said what's your son james like? >> well, that's quite a question, greta. charles was a child full of joy. full of ad

p.m. eastern, we will show a cbs pressure from 1964 that details the findings of the warren commission. it includes interviews with lee and motherld's wife as well as eyewitnesses to the assassination. report sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. >> each week, american history tv's american artifacts visits museums and historic places. 200 years ago september 11th, 1814, british and american naval forces clash for two half hours in cumberland bay near plattsburgh, new york. up next, we travel to plattsburgh where retired author david fitz-enz, author of "the final invasion: plattsburgh, the war of 1812's most decisive battle," takes us on a tour of key locations to tell the story. >> pilot joseph baron.

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p.m. eastern time, the opening salvo was an all-american assault. 47 tomahawk cruise missiles launched from two u.s. navy ships, one in the red sea, the other in the persian gulf. the strikes were aimed at aleppo

p.m. eastern, a national town hall on the critical and historic impact of voting. sunday evening at 8:00, washington post columnist sally quinn. tonight at 10:00, pulitzer prize-winning reporter matt richtel. sunday, the ninth annual brooklyn book festival. c-span 3, 10:00 on author jonathan white on the role of the union army in abraham lincoln's 1864 reelection. sunday afternoon at 8:00 p.m. eastern, author and a dunlap explores -- annette dunlap explores the evolution of first lady and fashion. >> join the conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. history bookshelf every weekend at this time. on september 25, 1789 congress approved the first numeral 10 amendments to the constitution known as the bill of rights. discusses his book "founding rivals." it was a central campaign issue when

p.m. eastern, during the kelly file for the president's speech. and then later, we'll have a special edition special report at 11:00 p.m. eastern time. we'll break down the speech, get reaction from lawmakers on the hill. charles krauthammer, stoddard and george will. >>> up next, how learning from history could have changed history in benghazi. first here's what some of our fox affiliates across the country are saying. to a proposal to allow some providers to offer faster service for free. protesting seitz believe this will lead to a slowdown for them and you, so they're putting up the dreaded spinninging wheel. public comments nds next week. fox 4 in dallas with a reunion with his buddy from afghanistan. he was at love field to pick up joe, the black lab that he served back in 2011. joe is now officially retired and a heb of the halsey family. and a live look at st. louis, the big story there tonight is an e6r9 by people who say they want justice for michael brown to block interstate 70. brown is the african-american man fatally shot by a police

p.m. eastern, author annette dunlap explores the evolution of first lady fashion. find our television schedule at c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. e-mail us at comments. c-span.org, or send us a tweet at sign c-span. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. is stepping down as u.s. attorney general. president obama says he will leave the department as soon as is confirmed. after that, speeches at the united nations, and then an update on the us-led airstrikes in syria. in an hour, or 2014 debate coverage. , the second congressional district will be live at 9:00. next, the president with attorney general holder at the white house from earlier. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states and attorney general eric holder . >> hello, everybody. please have a seat. bobby kennedy once said, "on this generation of americans falls the full burden of proving to the world that we really mean it when we say all men are created free and equal before the law." as one of the longest-ser

p.m. eastern, 5:00 p.m. pacific on fox business. it, between now and then, we'll be covering every step of the scottish vote, ashley is there live, every tick by tick moment and markets are in the record breaking move today. >>> australian police smashing what they say was an isis terror plot to kidnap an australian citizen in sydney and publicly execute them on camera. these people. days after australia raised terror alert and they busted the bad guys. how are foreign governments reacting? adam shapiro i hope they're looking at australia and saying they got them. >> secretary of state john kerry is talking about what happened in australia, this is a quote, we have to decimate a militant cult and claiming with no legitimacy to be a state. kerry was testifying before the house foreign affairs committee. that followed by 800 australian federal police officers which rounded up suspected terrorists. australian police are holding six people they say were planning to kill an innocent person and behead that person. the australian attorney

p.m. eastern to talk about the efforts of fast food wages. we even argue a little bit about it. tune in at the top of the hour. and coming up next,e'll women really want. exposing the concept a the projected idea of republican women and you cannot miss it. co-author doctor lou: joining me now is the co-author of the new book, what women really want. about false claims of democrats and the party ofwomen. we are joined by doctor gina loudon. congratulations on your book. >> thankyou. lou: and you take on the idea that the democratic party is the party of women and women's issues. and republicans are something else. why is that? >> we ha been told repeatedly that the feminist speak for women. interestingly, there are only about 20% of women consider themselves feminists. d about 90% of working women, according to forbes, they say that they would really like the option to stay hme ut staying home has always been a goal of theirs,eing able to stay at home with their families. and so also, when is the last time that you heard 90% of women agree on

p.m. eastern, and a 10:30 p.m. stay tuned for a half-hour "bloomberg west" special on alibaba, all right here on bloomberg. this is " taking stock." >> this is "taking stock" on bloomberg. continuing coverage of ali baba's initial public offering, share, raising $21.8 billion, putting a total valuation on the chinese e-commerce giant of $168 billion. here to tell us more, mia saini. how long have you been covering ali baba and jack markell? >> over -- jack ma? >> over four years now. >> you have a nickname. >> everyone has been calling me "lady baba" -- dressed in the colors. i have been covering it since i moved from hong kong. an investor told to me there were three things they would use to describe what is happening with this price. number one, a discount. number two, ins -- expected, and number three, conservative. they are looking to price this to get those large allocations, $1 billion allocations from the like of big -- likes of big institutional guys. they want to make sure people hold onto the stock, and t

p.m. eastern to talk about the efforts of fast food wages.ed about the economic impact and we even argue a little bit about it. tune in at the top of the hour. and coming up next, we'll women really want. exposing the concept and the projected idea of republican women and you cannot miss it. co-author doctor gina loudon isn next card makes it so hard to get a seat using your miles. that's their game. the flights you want are blacked out. or they ask for some ridiculous number of miles. honestly, it's time to switch to the venture card from capital one. with venture, use your miles on any airline, anflight, any time. no blackout dates. and with every purchase, you'll earn unlimited double miles. from now on, no one's taking your seat away. what's in your wallet? (agent) i'll wk you guys through every step. there are a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (husband) that's good to know. lou: joining me now is the co-author of the new book, what women really want. about false claims of democrats and the party of women. we are joined by doctor gi

p.m. eastern, the ninth annual brooklyn book festival. tonight at 10:00, on american history tv, author jonathan wight on the role of the union army in abraham lincoln's 1864 reelection. sunday afternoon at 8:00 p.m. eastern, author and that dunlap explores the evolution of first lady fashion. find our television schedule at www.c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us, e-mail us, or send us a .weet join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. on american history tv, political science professor michael nelson explains how and why richard nixon's victory came at a pivotal time in american politics. that year was marked by the assassinations of robert f kennedy and martin luther king jr. nelson describes how nixon won over and alienated electorate.

p.m. eastern, another two-hour edition of the "situation room."the meantime, "cnn newsroom" will begin with brooke baldwin. . jim, here's $2 off one a day multivitamins to get key nutrients you may need. go to oneaday.com for savings. research suggests cell health plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multivitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day men's 50 plus. woman: what do you mean, homeowners insurance doesn't cover floods? [ heart rate increases ] man: a few inches of water caused all this? [ heart rate increases ] woman #2: but i don't even live near the water. what you don't know about flood insurance may shock you -- including the fact that a preferred risk policy starts as low as $129 a year. for an agent, call the number that appears on your screen. >>> and here we go. you're watching cnn, i'm brooke baldw baldwin. for the next hour, we are focusing on the fire storm surrounding the nfl. one of its players and domestic violence in americ

p.m. eastern.global citizen festival this saturday, msnbc will serve as media partner. you can watch the live concert from central park starting at 3:00 p.m. eastern right here on msnbc. "the cycle" is up next. hello, cyclists. and i think i saw one of you not too long ago. >> who was that, joy? >> i don't remember. it rhymes with ari melber. >> a lot of things rhyme with ari melber. -- for bill clinton and robert kennedy, interesting guy on this. we're going to cover ebola, some of the breaking news on isis in the middle east and then we have chris hayes to talk here about the global citizen festival. we might find out what's his favorite song. stay tuned. >> i want to debate between you and touree. >> please, don't get him started. he'll talk about his favorite jay z rhyme and we'll be here all day. >> it would be great television. "the cycle" is up next. how much money do you have in your pocket right now? i have $40, $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your ret

p.m. eastern on a brand-new "cnn money." fredricka? >> look forward to that. so much, christine. >>> all right, first a baby announcement. chelsea clinton has given birth to a baby girl. next the politics. does being a grandmother have much influence on whether former secretary of state hillary clinton will run or how she would run? we put that question to presidential historian, allan lichtman. >> i think running as grandmother is great for hillary clinton. nobody denies that she's tough. this now shows the human side of hillary clinton. after all, baby kissing is the oldest political trick in the book. and now she can do it with her granddaughter. now, family always affects, though, political choices. many believe that colin powell, for example, never ran for president because of the opposition of his wife. and hillary clinton's expanded family will obviously affect her political decision making. i don't think, for one moment, it will deter her from running and it will only help her image when she does run. >> so, new grandparents, bill and hillary clinton,

p.m. eastern. tell cnn the president will say he's open to air strikes in syria, though they also say that doesn't necessarily guarantee that that tactic will be used. the president is also expected to outline the threat from isis in the middle east and right here at home. that's something the former u.s. ambassador to syria and iraq, ryan crocker, is also talking about with cnn's christiane amanpour. >> they are better armed, they are far better financed, they are better experienced and perhaps most critically, there are several thousand of them who hold western passports, including american passports. they don't need to get a visa. they just need to get on a plane. if we don't think we're on their target list, we are delusional. >> a colorado woman entered a guilty plea in court today for trying to help isis, she was accused of providing material support to the terror group. she was arrested in april at the denver airport after admitting to fbi agents she was going to syria to marry a tunisian ma

p.m. eastern time, 6:00 p.m. along the west coast. >>> millions of people in this country are watching for more severe weather tonight especially in the midwest. the possibility of damaging winds and flooding. and tonight a california couple lucky to survive after their van got caught in a flash flood in nevada. we get more on all of it tonight including the season's first big cold snap from nbc's kevin tibbles. >> reporter: passers-by powerless to help. the van carrying lauren and margie miller was swept away. >> i just started praying as soon as i got in that water. >> reporter: the couple from fresno, california, had just begun a cross-country tour when a flash flood in nevada took them by surprise. >> she said i can't hold on. and then she was gone. >> reporter: severe storms sweeping the nation. more than ten inches of rain in browning, missouri. nine inches in nearby kirksville. eight in paris, missouri. flash floods in omaha stranded vehicles. more than 20 million people at risk for strong storms through t

p.m. eastern on c-span.rd winning filmmaker ken burns discusses his new pbs documentary, the roosevelts, on monday. the seven-part film covers the lives of theodore, franklin and eleanor roosevelt. this is about an hour. >> for more than 30 years, ken burns' documentaries have presented the stories of the american experience, with drama and flair. his topics have ranged from the brooklyn bridge to baseball, from mark twain to jazz, from prohibition to the national parks. remarkably, his works never become outdated. as we commemorate the 150th anniversary of the civil war this pbs series on that war remains as relevant today as it was when it debuted in 1950. burns captures the historic moments of american life with archival materials like personal letters, diaries and newspapers. his use of still photographs have been revolutionary. he has called photographs the dna of everything he has done and his evocative scans have transformed his subjects into a cinematic experience. the slow-moving the slow motion sca

p.m. eastern here on c-span3. now also, right now on c-span2, live coverage of the family research council's annual values voters summit. that will be live until noon eastern with speeches by senators ted cruz and rand paul. congresswoman michele bachmann and then in the afternoon session, which gets under way at 2:00 p.m. eastern, former senator rick santorum, sarah palin and rush limbaugh. all of that live on c-span2. >>> good morning. thank you all so much for being here. we know it is early on a friday morning, but we want to start. we know that we are going to be joined by many of the people but we want to get started to respect your time. first off, i'm congresswoman marsha fudge. this is the brain trust that i am honored to host today. this has been hosted by mel watt for almost 20 years. now that he's the head of fhfa, i am filling in for him today so let's give mel watt a hand for all that he's done over all these years. we have some students here this morning, some of the very first people who were stand

p.m. eastern, oral argument in the case of aclu versus clapper. e second circuit court of appeals hear as challenge to the phone surveillance program. wednesday at 7:00 p.m., live coverage of a debate between north carolina democratic senator kate hagen and tom tillis. elizabeth drew talks about her 1975 book "washington journal." and cheryl chummily. emily miller on her book "emily gets her gun" which describes her efforts to get license to own a hand gun in washington, d.c. on american history tv on cspan3, tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern, historians discuss the battle of bladensburg and the burning of washington and war of 1812. and live coverage of the symposium marking the 200th anniversary of the war. find our television schedule at c-span.org. let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us at 202-626-3400. twitter use the hash tag c123. or e-mail us at comments @c-span.org. >>> each week american history tv's "reel america" brings arc eiffel films that help tell the story of the 20th century. at the end of 1963 the unit

p.m. eastern time, president obama will preside over a eun security council meeting. will focus on foreign fighters traveling to conflict zones and joining the terrorist organizations. we have coverage of that here on c-span as well. 3:00 p.m. eastern time. getting your thoughts on whether or not congress should vote on syrian air strikes. those air strikes began monday in syria. should congress now be voting on this mission? not only did the air strikes target isis but also went after another militant group known as khorasan. and the wall street journal this morning has this piece. the f-22 flies first combat mission as part of these air strikes. pentagon's most advanced fighter plane made combat debut in the u.s. led strikes on syria serving a crucial purpose. pilots flying flew bombing rungs over syria to target the militant islamic state. ... >> host: so the f-22 making its debut in these military strikes. also this morning from the "new york times" about this military campaign, it says that during the three waves of strikes on monday, the eun and arab allies drop

p.m. eastern, historians discuss the burning of washington in the war of 1812. on wednesday live coverage beginning at 1:00 p.m. of the symposium parking the 200th anniversary of the war. our live coverage continues all day thursday beginning at 8:30 a.m. find our television schedule at c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. >> join the c-span conversation, like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. now british prime minister david cameron announces new measures to seize the passports of u.k. citizens suspected of terrorism. that announcement came after the u.k. raised its terror threat level from substantial to severe in response to the isis threat in iraq and syria. his portion is 50 minutes. >> prime minister. >> thank you, mr. speaker. with permission i would like to make a statement on this weekend's european council and on the measures we're taking to defeat extremist and to keep our country safe. first, on the council we agreed that poland's prime minister should serve as the next council president and italian foreig

p.m. eastern, 4:00 pacific.sm for president obama's plan to forgive some student debt for people who go to work in the public sector or for non-profits. a report out today from the new america foundation finds taxpayers may get stuck with the tab for a significant portion of that forgiven debt. we are joined by political prospect editor-in-chief candy mcenearny. if you leave harvard law and get yourself a public job or a nonprofit job you are going to get some of your debt forgiven. how do you feel about that? >> i am not okay with it. for the record i do have student loan, i have taken two stafford loans so i am $40,000 in debt. i am not okay with the government repay my debt for me. i was aware when i took out those loans i would have to repay this and fundamentally unfair to rely on other taxpayers to pay my debts. what the president is advocating, unfair system, the magazine said what you are promoting is take the loan according to your needs, repay according to your ability and stick the taxpayers with the

p.m. eastern, oral argument on aclu. the second court of appeals hears a challenge to national security agency's program. livesday at 7:00 p.m., coverage of a debate between andh carolina republican opponent. at 8:00, a senate hearing on sexual assault on college campuses. 8:00, schoolt at lunch nutrition. at 10 p.m. eastern, live coverage of the california governor's debate between jerry brown and opponent. on book tv c-span2, a look at the 1975 book about the news coverage of watergate. and authoright, talks about law enforcement's increasing use of technology. on american history tv on c-span3, to stay at 8 p.m. eastern, the story of a battle and the burning of washington in the war of 1812. on wednesday, live coverage beginning at 1 p.m. on the symposium covering 200 years of war. find our television schedule at c-span.org and let us know about the programs you are watching. the number on screen or on twitter use #c one to three or e-mail us at comments at c-span.org. join the conversation. like us on facebook. >> i a

p.m. eastern time. that announcement comes after pretty shocking details have been released on the nfl's latest big headache. you might even call it big nightmare. you think the ray rice domestic violence fiasco was bad? wait until you hear the details on this one. jonathan dwyer head-butted his wife so hard he broke her nose after she refused his sexual advances. this happening back in july, allegedly. his wife says he later texted her a picture of a knife, threatening to kill her. and that the couple's son could be killed as well if she told police about the assault. in the attack that spanned two days, dwyer also punched her, took away her cell phone so that she couldn't call for help, allegedly, punched walls and even threw a shoe at his 18-month-old son striking him in the stomach. in the meantime, the white house is weighing in on the nfl's handling of the recent abuse controversies, saying that the league needs to, quote, get a handle on the situation since so many young people look up to these p

p.m. eastern time.were speaking about wearables , and we will have the ceo of watch, what the new apple means for him, and whether they might be going bye-bye because of the apple watch. we will tell you which retailers are forecasting the hottest toys that could end up on your child's list. ♪ >> it might not feel like it, but the holiday season is back for top retailers. companies are using all the tools at their disposal to figure out which will be the top sellers. wal-mart called in a team of experts. ♪ >> the linux very. there she goes. oh! snow globe. alpha doll. these are a few of the toys on the chosen by kids list for the holiday season. for the second year, walmart invited hundreds of kids to dallas with one important, but fun task, play with toys. >> no. >> the kids ranged from 18 months to 12 years and voted on their favorites, and with the kids in charge, they discovered what they wanted. creativity and crafting with girls flocking to the decorate your own phone case and the sewing machine.

p.m. eastern here on american history tv on c-span3. collegeckinson professor dissects steven spielberg's movie "lincoln." goes into the historical evidence of the events betrayed, but also highlights areas where steven spielberg exercises artistic freedom. this is a portion of the 2014 civil war symposium. it is about 45 minutes. speaker is matt

p.m. eastern with the rise of is. coming up we'll take to you ferguson, missouri, where is new protest is happening, shutting down the highway in protest of mike brown's death. hey, jennar fuzz mike troober munny sling... awwwwww scram! i'm crust mike jubby roll bond chow gonna lean up an kiss bet. peas charty get town down. [laughter] ♪ borf a liver tute face stummy wag ♪ pow pam sha-beeps stella nerf berms. saxa-nay nay? badumps a head. temexiss gurrin. juppa left. fluppa jown! brone a brood. what? catch up on what everyone's talking about with the x1 entertainment operating system. preloaded with the latest episodes of the top 100 shows. only from xfinity. >> in missouri, an act of civil disobedience. we have pictures from ferguson, missouri, where protesters are marching on interstate 70 to protest the governor to appoint a special prosecutor to the michael brown case. michael brown was shot to death by a white officer. it comes after a heated city council meeting last night calling for reform. >> the people do no

p.m. eastern and then at 11:00 p.m. eastern. we'll have much more on this topic with the fox news political insiders. >>> now to russia and the threat of marching across the border and invading ukraine. a cease-fire is already in jeopardy. a fresh round of shelling destroyed several homes near donetsk. and a civilian killed, all raising new fear that the cease-fire is on the verge of collapsing. new reaction from washington peter ducey has more. peter doocy has more. >> now lawmakers are warning that moscow isn't going to change their posture unless the ukrainance have bigger guns. in the highs of the committee chairman, that's where we come in. >> i don't think until nato and the united states leads and actually arms ukraine with lethal weapons are you going to be putin really backing off. >> reporter: so far the united states has given ukraine about $70 million in nonlethal aid. in europe president obama promised that more is on the way. >> all 128 nato allies will now provide security assistance to ukraine. this includes nonl

p.m. eastern on c-span. here are just a few of the comments we recently with the from our viewers. >> i want to say how much i enjoy sees and -- c-span. i listen to the call-in show, and on the weekends, i love the history shows and book shows. i travel quite a bit in the summer, and i take notes from your history programs and sometimes from book reviews, and it has really enhanced my travel because i see things in different places, people and objects that i would not have looked for before hearing and seeing your programs. so you really made my life so much better and so much more interesting, and i thank you so much. i am very disappointed with c-span. i talked -- called a few times to tell you how much publicity you give to hillary clinton. to my mind, it looks like grandma and grandpa. realize, do they really think she is going to be fit for office? this is a tough job, being president. she has got nothing. >> i want to say how much i enjoyed c-span. i watch it 24 hours a day. i hardly ever watch regular

p.m. eastern. we will have left coverage and analysis right here on bloomberg tv.taryortation says there needs to be a war on aging infrastructure. >> when we have a country that is growing by 100 million people we will have to double the freight capacity in this country. we do not have a second to lose because it is cheaper to invest today than it will be tomorrow. >> he called on congress to come together and the issue because this country does not have democratic or republican roads or transit systems. jack lew is calling on congress to act against corporate tax and version. that is when a u.s. company acquires a foreign company so i can pay lower taxes. he said the ban on the practice should be retroactive. >> i made clear in a number of occasions that we need to connect legislation that is retroactive today. the reason is if companies rush to get this deal through should it have a benefit -- they should not have a benefit from that rush to the finish line. >> he said and versions happening because the tax system is broken quest -- that is a look at the headlin

p.m. eastern time, 6:00 p.m. pacific. >> a strong majority back action against the islamic state group. 61% of americans say it is in the countries best interest to take on the i.s. fighters. 13% say they oppose that action. 24% don't know enough to comment and another 2% are just not sure. >> australia is getting ready to raise its threat level, citing the risk that young australian could take part in attacks overseas or at home. the head of the intelligence administration say the risk could be raised to high by the end of the week. >> if we raise it to high, it means an attack is likely. i would say that at the moment, it is at a very elevated level of medium and i'm certainly contemplating very seriously the notion of lifting it higher. >> australia's highest threat level is extreme, which means an attack is eminent or has occurred. the countries threat level has remained at medium since the alert was introduced in 2003. >> a bomb tearing through a militia meeting on tuesday, up to 45 others, including leaders

p.m. eastern here on american history tv. on cspan-3. >>> next, economist mark scouson reflects on milton friedman and his work to re-establish the american economy following world war ii. he reflects on his personal relationship with mr. friedman and the influence on his own career. the kansas city public library hosted this event. it's an hour and 15 minutes. >>> good evening and welcome to the kansas city public library. i'm the director of public affairs. i think we have all heard the old saw that the third time is charm. tonight, i have a feeling we're going to see a definitive proof of that assertion when dr. mark scuoson presents his third kansas city public library talk in barely more than 18 months. this time he is offering an original treatise on economist milton friedman, the architect of the free market reform of the post world war ii era. today as it happens, what would have been dr.

p.m. eastern on c-span. next, a discussion about national security with house intelligence chair mike rogers of michigan and dutch ruppersberger of maryland. then a debate with the candidates in the text six governor's race. -- texas governor's race. after that, a new effort by the president to combat -- >> they discuss combating the islamic state, cyber security legislation, and the balance between privacy and national security. this is about one hour. >> i guess everybody is looking at me. good morning, everybody. [laughter] thank you for being here. this is an awesome opportunity to do a little bit more than we usually do in the media. , those questions, they don't want to answer. we have two of the preeminent minds and intelligence a national security with us today. we are going to hear from them what their thoughts are on some very significant issues that are taking place in the world, not the least of which is what is going on in washington. we all know the white house is the capital of the world, but

p.m. eastern. the timing meant to convey the seriousness of the threat but will his previous statements come back to haunt the president? for instance, calling the isis, a jv team, or saying that he can turn it into a manageable problem? peter baker, chief white house correspondent for "the new york times." you wrote about this in the "times," peter, saying that some of what the president has said in the past is going to hurt his efforts tonight to address the nation on a path forward. >> he has a real challenge, right? what he has been trying to tell the country in these last few years the tide of war is receding. that is the phrase he used in 2011. his goal was to pull out of iraq and out of afghanistan, get the nights out of business intervening all the time in all of these countries. tonight he will have to explain why that is not the case. why he thinks this is a different situation and different challenge, combating isis not just in iraq as he has been doing last month or so but in syria itse

p.m. eastern. ukraine, eye six the terror threat. sciutto's interview with secretary of defense chuck hagel, live on cnn, 3:00 p.m. eastern. >>> up next, more on president obama and his message to isis. he says justice will be served, but does the threat fall sort of flat, without a clear strategy on what to do in syria? we'll take a closer look. take them on the way you always have. live healthy and take one a day 50+. complete multivitamins. with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. research suggests cell health plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day 50+ for men. and for women. age? who cares. one a day 50+ big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everythi

p.m. eastern on c-span. and we have more thursday with the california governor's debate current governor jerry brown is being challenged republican the oca scary. watch live at 10:00 p.m. eastern also on c-span. >> here's a look at some of our programming this week on the c-span network's. on c-span tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern oral argument in the casein aclu verses clapper, the second circuit court of appeals here in cellist of the national security agency from program. wednesday at 7:00 p.m. live coverage of the debate between k hagen into angeles. then at 8:00 a senate hearing and sexual assault and college campuses. there's an added:00 the senate agricultural committee looks and the school lunch nutrition. and it 10:00 p.m. eastern live coverage of the california governor's today between incumbent jerry brown and challenger neil m. scarry. elizabeth drew talks about her 1975 book washington journal about the news coverage of watergate. wednesday night. describing her efforts to get a license to own land

p.m. eastern time.talking about rone, tyrone woods, the former navy s.e.a.l., and chris daugherty, both died on that rooftop at the cia annex. one of the controversial elements obviously has been this whole -- was there a delay getting to ambassador stevens. the whole stand down order back and forth. senior intelligence official telling us, quote, there were no orders to anybody to stand down in providing support. here's what they say about that. >> i gave you that 30 minutes back, would ambassador stevens and shawn smith be you that 30s back, would ambassador stevens and sean smith be alive today? >> yes, they would still be alive. my gut is yes. >> you in on that? >> i strongly believe if we'd of left immediately they'd still be alive today. >> 25 minutes, they called it a stand down. we're back with our panel. charles, i'm telling you, i've done 34 of these hours. this will be the most compelling that we've put together. >> that was a riveting moment when you asked whether the ambassador, the others

p.m. eastern time only on bloomberg television.eaking of titans, another wall street titan is now under pressure. gross from pimco. we will bring you more on why his bond etf is now under sec scrutiny. -- thatrage to come story to come. a drum may be coming to a neighborhood near you. ♪ >> here's a look at tech stories. apple is a public -- is apologizing for a glitch in its new system. lost cellular service. isgle's android software apple's biggest rival in wireless. about sales on bloomberg television. >> i would say that this brutal competition between apple and google has enormous benefits for consumers worldwide. that competition, which i think is the defining fight of the computer industry today, but if it -- benefits people at the global level. boosted hisison has amount of stocks to almost $10 billion, 250 million shares that he has pledged. that he isannounced stepping down as the cio and a technology officer for oracle. and small unmanned aircraft for filmmaking. this is according to people with knowledge of the plan. tha

p.m. eastern. you can watch live house coverage on c-span. >> now, consumer advocate and former presidential candidate ralph nader and americans for tax reform president grover norquist discuss how political parties can work together. they discuss government transparency, minimum wage and corporate welfare. this is an hour. [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon. and welcome. my name is myron belkind, i'm an adjunct professor at george washington university school of media and public affairs, harvard international bureau chief with the associated press and the 107th president of the national press club. the national press club is the world's leading professional organization for journalists committed to our profession's future through our programming with events such as this

p.m. eastern, 8:00 central. george and the entire team will all be right here tonight. >>> and one more note before we move on here. it was last night, we told you about the americans being recruited by isis. some of them, young women, hoping to marry a terrorist. tonight, one of them, a 19-year-old from colorado, pleading guilty to conspiracy. a nurse's aide who hoped to use her skills to help terrorists wage war on america. she was arrested in april, trying to board a one-way flight to syria. >>> we move on now, to nfl star ray rice tonight and the growing firestorm. and a stunning new headline. all of this after that explosive video, rice seen hitting his now-wife, dragging her off the elevator, unconscious. a new report tonight that the nfl was sent that video months ago. abc's ryan smith with new reaction now from the nfl. >> reporter: a law enforcement source tonight telling the associated press, they sent the nfl a copy of that brutal ray rice beating video way back in april. tonight, the nfl responding.

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p.m. eastern. at almost 6:00 p.m. local time, the picture is becoming a little bit more clear. votes are against independence in the league right now. a few local authorities having the results in was go, yes votes finishing with 53.5%. no boats, 45 peskin 46.5 percent. many analysts expecting voters to solidly favor scottish independence, but tonight it was the no vote that took it there. 53 to -- the latest data we have on msn b.c., the count of 54 to 46%. scotland made up of 32 local authorities, watching all those. we have been reporting reports and have seen 26 of 32. this is a vote that has far reaching implications, not just for scotland and the u.k. but for europe as a whole and even the u.s. . watching the picture right there, rachel will be back in just a moment with what she thinks about congress taking even more days off with the fight against isis' intensifying. stick around. i make a lot of purchases for my business. and i get a lot in return with ink plus from chase. like 50,000 bonus points when i spent $5,000 in the first 3 months after i opened my account. and

p.m. eastern time tomorrow on his plan to defeat isis. us now is senator nelson, a senator member of the armed services committee. thank you for your time. >> thank you, tamron. >> your resolution would not authorize boots on the ground in syria. i want to play ron johnson who says american boots on the ground in syria may be necessary. here is what he said this morning on the daily run down. my concern is we might bomb in syria. they're going it disperse the asset. it's a time to act. i'm happy to be, you know, cautiously, you know, appropriately cautious but right now we have to act. this president is ditered for too long. >> your reaction, sir. >> the resolution i filed prohibit s rotational forces. it doesn't prohibit american boots on the ground in such a special commando raid such as forward air observers for targets from military -- i've said it many times. i think the president has the authority under the constitution to protect americans in our country to go ahead and start the striebs. this is not going to be a short term deal.

p.m. eastern. but in the meantime, we've been on this story.en companies that have come up with perhaps vaccines for this. tekmira was one of those names. look at this reaction. tekmira is up some 16% in the after-market close at this moment. ticker symbol tkmr. tekmira pharmaceuticalsry solutf some sort to ebola. cdc discovered the first ebola case here in the united states, 5:30 p.m. time, david. david: tekmira is up as a result of. that we question and wonder and keep you informed what futures are doing because this may have an impact on overall market. liz: let's get to the story of the federal communications commission. it voted to abolish the nfl's blackout rule which blocks local broadcasts if the home team didn't sell out the arena. there is a catch, the ruling does not guaranty the nfl will lift the controversial policy. david: rich edson joins us from washington. how can the nfl still enforce a blackout? >> well, david, the law allows two businesses, a sports league and television broadcaster to agree to terms for transmitting footbal

p.m. eastern ahead of that, the former vice president dick cheney will be at the american enterprise instituteat 10:00 a.m. he has been talking a lot about how the republican party cannot be a party of isolation. thank you very much. caller: thanks for having me. host: back here calls this morning about domestic violence, we will go to jeff in hawaii. caller: good morning, thank you. i think the call on the football player was premature. they didn't have enough information. how long have they been married? host: are you talking about ray rice and his wife? caller: i don't know, -- good morning, first of all, it is important to understand that domestic file and unethical and that weinst anything want. it is wrong. that, lookinging in regardsll player to what happened between he and elevator,n an obviously they had some kind of confrontation therein and what happens with the commissioner. the famous baseball manager that beat up his wife no one called for the resignation of the baseball commissioner. you sent a football player to prison for fighting a dog. , butis illegal as well there was not a

p.m. eastern. 2:00 p.m. pacific. coming up i'll have final thoughts on why it took a second videotape for the nfl to take a stand. >> hi, everyone, i'm john seigenthaler in new york. coming up after real money secretary kerry in turkey facing major diplomatic hurdles, piecing together a broad coalition to fight the islamic state group. we'll explore how quickly airstrikes might happen in syria. >>> wrongly convicted of a brutal beating and rape. the central park five talk about their exoneration and their settlement. right after "real money." >> this week we've seen a lot of outrage over the ray rice case. here he's the former running back of the baltimore ravens, former because the team canceled his contract this week and the national football league suspended him from playing indefinitely. that after a video surfaced on monday in which rice is visibly assaulting his fiancÉ, now wife janay inside of a casino elevator. he was charged with misdeemer assault, this one showing rice dragging an unconscious janay from the

p.m. eastern, author jonathan white on the role of the union are sunday- union army and at 8 p.m. eastern, annette dunlap explores the evolution of ladies' fashion. what you think. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. held ahington journal" discussion on the role of the national institute of health and how they are involved in finding a cure for diseases including the recent outbreak of ebola. their facilities is dr. francis collins. i will begin with breaking news yesterday. thatweeted this out saying if there are no additional interventions, ebola death toll could rise, this according to the cdc. what is the role of nih infighting ebola? guest: good morning. it is great to have c-span at nih. we love having you come out here so we can talk about topics like this. nih is deeply engaged in the efforts to try to turn back what outbreak frightening of ebola in west africa. and yes, yesterday, the director of the cdc did make this projection that if nothing happens, we could be looking at more than one million cases of ebola over the next few months