pappas. it's been a decade since the great recession but now the stock market seems more volatile and the trump administration is looking to roll back regulations that were passed in the years after the stock market plunged. would you support relaxing these regulations? why or why not? >> we need to be careful about the regulations in place to present -- prevent a catastrophe in 2008 in 2009. it was the greatest recession since the great depression. we need to make sure there are rules and regulations in place that would ensure that we have a stable economic system and ensure that no bank gets too big to fail our country. we have to look for ways to support our main street businesses and banks in new hampshire and look for ways to do that without easing the burden on the bigger players. >> i think the more we can do to to let itree market, operate, the better off we are. we hear from business folks around the districts and drug the country that want these regulations off the books. once again

chris pappas will be our guest. starting at 9:30 a.m. eastern. >> with the midterm elections just days away, watch the competition for the control of congress on c-span. see for yourself the candidates and the debates from key house and senate races. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. next, the first u.s. senate debate from nevada between dean heller and jacky rosen. raceclear politics has the listed as a tossup. from las vegas, this is one

chris pappas will be our guest. starting at 9:30 a.m. eastern. >> with the midterm elections just days away, watch the competition for the control of congress on c-span. see for yourself the candidates and the debates from key house and senate races. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. next, the first u.s. senate debate from nevada between

pappas. if you're going to nominate your book opponent for a position in the government what would it be? >> secretary of veterans affairs. >> that is a great question. let me see. thank you. i'm trying. i'm really trying. let me see. we can't do that. let me see here. onhink you'd be good community affairs. we will put you in community affairs. >> is there a person currently in the u.s. house representatives you consider to be a role model? >> >> when i look at role models, i look at people who inspired me. i don't necessarily want to elected officials for role models. >> how about you? our current representative is the same person for today as she wants up her career. that is an admirable quality. the authenticity that she brings to the position. >> have you ever binged watch a television show? >> yes. many you name it. nailed it. which is these amateur bakers that, you know, make these disaster recipes and it never turns out right. it is just sort of funny. >> how about you? >> yes. sons o

the district for councilmember and what makes up district for councilman pappas? >> guest: is generally the greater manchester area. that city in 18 surrounding communities. >> host: christopher pappas, thank you very much. >> guest: thanks pedro, great to be with you. >> host: want to thank her cable partners comcast. stay tuned for our next stop. >> it has rightly shocked the world. killing that has all the hallmarks of being a premeditated murder. america has announced her government will no longer prove arms sales of exports to the saudi kingdom and that is moral leadership of the uk government must take decisive action. will the primect minister finaly commit to ending the sale of arms? >> prime minister. >> mr. speaker i would like to take the opportunity to address the house. we condemn the killing of the journalist jamal khashoggi and the strongest of terms. we have made there that saudi arabia must conduct a full andsa credible investigation. the claim has been made that mr. khashoggi died in a fight which does not amount to a credible explanation. the fo

[laughter] alec: chris pappas. i wanted to draw your attention to someone who was with yesterday, and he is a new political director of the high school democrats of america. come up here, prescott herzog. how are you? prescott: good, how are you? [applause] alec: prescott, i want you to know that everybody in this room, we are all working for you now. you are the future. i want you and i, prescott, when you and i get off the stage, we are going to prick our fingers, and we are going to swap blood, and you and are going to take the oath and solemnly swear that we will do whatever we can to get out the vote in this election and more to come. democrats may not have as many rich, power-mad billionaires pulling their strings like the have, but our advantage is that all of those billionaires still only have one vote. there are more of those than there are of them. and when we vote, we win! and the only way we don't win is when we don't vote! let's overthrow the government of donald trump peacefully, lawfully, and with ex

that was commissioner pappas' suggestion and we discussed it. i think we probably need to put in place how because that was at the end of the meeting. but we all thought that was a very good idea because what are they interested in, especially since we'll have additional new board members coming in, in january after the election next month. so, as of -- on the bills that we were tracking, one of the bills had been vetoed and that bill was on the managed care plans and informational materials. what we will be doing moving forward and that was having the materials available at least to sixth grade reading level. what you will be seeing in my report that bridge -- bridgette includes is a statement of what the bill -- how the existing law is and just a summary giving you all the detail on all the changes gets a little couple ber? and -- cumbersome and lengthy. we decided to save a few trees. that's what you will see. deputy commissioner kauffman and valerie coleman have been helping getting that done. so, situation bills were signed by the governor

pappas, thank you very much. guest: thanks, pedro. great to be with you.t: we also want to thank our cable partners, comcast in concord, new hampshire. up next, montpelier, vermont. phones are open for the writer of our time today. (202) 748-8001 for republicans, (202) 748-8000 for democrats, independents (202) 748-8002. this coming over the twitter feed. nbc news reporting double senior federal law-enforcement officials are confirming that a suspicious package was found at the clinton home in new york. that is about all the information we have. we will see more information as we go along. you can reach us on our phone lines were our twitter feed, @cspanwj. if you go to our website www.c-span.org, a series of events leading up to the midterm elections, you can find out when we will air a series of debates, the florida governor's debate among others. president has a rally in wisconsin. all of that information at www.c-span.org. a first on these open phones, mike from modesto on the democrats line. caller: hello. i haven't had cable for about two months so i

pappa mom i don't get. paid my one thing i get me to somebody to say how much. i applied for me and my employer all happy about them would have been out of the line it was probably the only one. but the hybrid often happens. when they didn't have about one guy who made out i didn't want. to deal with. these are. the people i've imo yeah. yeah i want yeah we had yes but then i got the out. there not the right around the lower order of we're told it was a good. time when you were that way you mad. that how happy didn't have any time to. one. hundred points on my hands. what if everyone with a lump at the i can live a type a with a what. the power went out i thought oh what a loop rather than end up with. other work up to the whining out that you know oh no well if it will you let out well i don't know how much or. how you know what i'm doing when he lived near me but no matter what the flow of the one time for you know not it never having been the reason i'm not me i'm not you have. zero. zero. zero. zero zero zero mother whose hope you are no none at all except w

>> nancy pappas. >> both: nice to meet you. >> hey, marcus. etheridge, nice to meet you. >> tom, how are you? >> good. >> this is the headquarters for worldwide trailer? >> this is the headquarters. >> did a little research. the product you guys make is good. >> yeah. >> now, how much--how much revenue is your company doing? >> we did 4 million last year. >> and so how much of that actually fell to the bottom line? how much did you make? >> maybe 400,000. >> how many will you make a year? >> about 125 trailers a year. keep in mind, not all trailers are food trailers. even though that's what we specialize in, we'll build emergency command post trailers. we've built mortuary trailers, casket trailers. we're pretty good at what we do, marcus. we've been doing it for a long time. >> who's that? >> that's kita. >> that's kita. that's the shop dog. >> yeah. >> whose dog is that? >> mine. >> it's my dog. >> no. >> [laughs] >> no, that's my dog. >> your dog, his dog? >> no, it's mine. >> oh. >> used to be my dog. >> no, it was ours, and she stays with

kris in a pappas, president of the league of san francisco voters asked to convey the support for the league's water plan. we have no ballot measure to vote whether san francisco should support the state water conservation plan, so we're counting on you to take action to ensure that the p.u.c., one, stop opposing the plan, and two, stop talking about litigation, should the plan be approved. you doept have to be an expert -- don't have to be an expert on water, eco systems, or endangered plan and animal species or even climate change to know that humans have affected all of these to potentially disastrous effects. our natural resources are being degraded by our population numbers and lifestyles. i urge you to go on record as individuals or as a body to let the state water board know that you support the bay delta water conservation plan. maybe you can even get the p.u.c. on the right side of this. thank you. >> president cohen: next speaker. >> good evening. i'm eric young, and i'm here on behalf of trout unlimited, which is an organization that represented thousands of anglers that ar

nancy: nancy pappas. lemonis: nice to meet you. nancy: nice to meet you. tom: hey, marcus.eridge. nice to meet you. lemonis: how are you? tom: good. lemonis: this is the headquarters for worldwide trailer? nancy: yep. tom: this is the headquarters. lemonis: how much revenue will your company do? tom: we did $4 million last year. lemonis: and so how much of that actually fell to the bottom line? how much did you make? tom: maybe $400,000. amber: you have a lot more hair here. lemonis: no, i don't. not there i don't. no. amber: you do. lemonis: i don't. look at how much forehead -- amber: it's -- on the sides, it's -- lemonis: that's 'cause i wasn't trimming it tighter. tom: we've built mortuary trailers, casket trailers. we're pretty good at what we do, marcus. we've been doing it for a long time. lemonis: who's that? tom: that's kita. nancy: that's kita. tom: that's the shop dog. nancy: yeah. lemonis: whose dog is that? nancy: mine. tom: it's my dog. nancy: no, no. that's my dog. lemonis: your dog, his dog? nancy: no, it's mine. lemonis: oh. tom: it used to be my dog. nancy

new hampshire executive counsel's chris pappas will be live on the bus starting at 7:30 eastern. >>> the brookings institute recently host aid discussied a about trade with china and the u.s.-asia trade agreement. this is an hour and a half. >>> good afternoon, everybody. i'm the director of the center for east asia policy studies. and it is a pleasure to welcome all of you to today's program. a new dawn for protectionism, question mark, between the trade war, and the mega trade agreement. you have probably noticed that we have a lot of cameras in the room today. so this program will be broadcast later on by nhk world and the global agenda. i would like to take a moment to thank nhk for the generous support to help make this possible and also to brookings' commitment to independence and underscore that the views represented here today are of the speakers only. so we have a terrific group of experts today willing to share their expertise. they come from very different fields, so i think it is going to be a very rich discussion, from economics, from political science, law, journalism.

live from concord, new hampshire for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capitals t our with chris pappas who will talk about the top issues facing the state. watching washington journal live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. here's a look at our live coverage wednesday. on c-span, the senate judiciary committee holds a confirmation hearing for nominees picked to serve on the night kurt circuit court of appeals. utah senator orrin hatch talks about the senate advising consent role for judicial nominations. menendez debate his opponent in new jersey's u.s. senate race. on c-span2, a discussion on the role of latino voters in the midterm election spirit of political strategists discuss potential outcomes of the election and it looked back at the first two years of the trump administration. at 8 p.m., a debate between the candidates running for governor of michigan. elena kagan sits down for a conversation with the head of the american bar association and that is followed by president trump holding a campaign rally on wisconsin on behalf of the evoke mere and scott walker se

republican ted budd has a slim lead against activist kathy manning, first district democrat chris pappasvored over republican, former police chief eddie edwards. it could go either way, i'm with the police chief tonight. new jersey second, an extremely tough race against democrat jeff van drew. yes, new jersey matters. in the third district, g.o.p. representative tom macarthur running against former obama national security official, andy kim. a recent poll had macarthur up by only two points. new jersey 7, republican in a crucial class with another former obama official, tom malinowski. new jersey 11, g.o.p. candidates jay webber facing democrat mikie sherrill. pennsylvania 1, ryan fitzpatrick up against democrat scott wallace. finally, we have pennsylvania five, where republican pearl kim has her hands full againsto democrat mary scanlon, and the dems may take this one if republicans don't get out with voting with a sense of urgency. this is it.on this is it. three weeks from tonight, you'll tune in for results. joining us now, larry elder, fox news investigative reporter and contributo

democrat chris pappas and republican eddie edwards answered questions about issues facing their state during the one-hour debate. >> this is a wmur special in partnership with the new hampshire union leader. the granite state debates. a u.s. navy veteran, republican candidate eddie edwards made a career in law enforcement, graduating from the national fbi academy

we will be with chris pappas who will talk about the tough issues facing the state. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> next on the civil war, brooke simpson's talks about president abraham lincoln and his relationship with two of his commanding generals. george mcclellan and ulysses s grant. mister simpson also explores the similarities and differences between the two officers. this hour-long talk was part of the annual summer conference hosted by the gettysburg college civil war institute. >> good morning. it's my pleasure to's -- introduce our next speaker, brooke simpson's. she is the professor of history at arizona state university. he specializes in the civil war and reconstruction area -- era. he is the author of numerous books including ulysses s grant, triumphs over adversity, 1822-1865. which was a new york times notable book. the reconstruction presidents. the civil war in the east, struggle, stalemate, and victory. and most recently, reconstruction, voices from america's first great struggle from racial

gave this -- a similar presentation to this one to the mayor's disaster council and commissioner pappas suggested that i come here and present this material to you as a matter of interest. so, thank you for the invitation and i'm glad again to be talking about this very important work. so, i'm going to be talking about two things today. one is the disability act and functional needs work which is mayor's office on disability partners with the department of emergency management on and also the emergency preparedness domain that is part of the aging and disability friendly work which i co-chair with kelly deerman and all of our partners at daas. i'm going to start with the disability act and functional needs work group which started in 2017 and really wanting to come together to more specifically talk about access and functional needs which i will explain what that in is a second in emergency situations. specifically to emergency communication, transportation, evacuation and sheltering. and our group meets about everybody other month and we consist of representatives from city departments

joining us with more on fx and deals generally -- yields generally, daniel pappas. the dollar is enjoying the bond pain. daniel: the dollar had a shaky november and has come back in -- september and has come back in october. the combination of that and the data are coming in really strong. is this all because of the bond straight and money coming back into the united states, given what is going on globally in the emerging market? responding dollar is to higher yields, on the front-end and also the re-steepening of the curve. i think the market is telling us that the fed is content to keep hiking. they are not declaring any arbitrary neutral rate where they stop. they will keep going until the data tells them to stop, and it is not telling them that. so it looks constructive for the dollar. rings can change quickly on the data front and on the fed pricing front, so we do not think it is necessarily since annable multiple quarters from here. sustainable multiple quarters from here. has changed over past six months. will that be the primary driver for the next six mont

chris pappas will be our guest. starting at 9:30 a.m. eastern. >> with the midterm elections just days away, watch the competition for the control of congress on c-span. see for yourself the candidates and the debates from key house and senate races. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. next, the first u.s. senate debate from nevada between dean heller and jacky rosen. raceclear politics has the listed as a tossup. from las vegas, this is one hour. ♪ >> nevada has a decision to make. tonight, nevada has two candidates face-off. >> jacky rosen and dean heller. >> the future is up to you. tonight is a chance for these candidates to separate themselves on issues that matter most. now, from your local election headquarters, the candidates face off in a live debate, airing here and simulcasting on kxnt radio here in vegas, and our cbs affiliate in reno. 8 news now, your local election headquarters, the nevada senate debate starts right now. moderator: good evening. in just a moment, your two senate candidates will face-off, incu

chris pappas will be our guest on the bus starting at 9:30 a.m. eastern. >>> defense department officials were on capitol hill to explain the administration's syria strategy. this hearing was held by the house armed services subcommittee on oversight and investigations. it's just over an hour. >>> the oversight investigation subcommittee convenes this afternoon to take testimony on the u.s. strategy on syria. just weeks ago our nation commemorated a somber anniversary of the 2001 terrorist attacks. among the many consequences of that strike on the united states was the increased recognition of the dangers posed by a violent ideology targeting our nation and its allies and partners. those dangers remain. for decades, the syrian regime has been known for barbarity and support for terrorism. five years ago, islamic state in iraq and syria emerged from the remnants of al qaeda in iraq. isis killed and pillaged. the goal of isis was to develop syria as a base of operations for a global terrorist network. isis has some initial success, the group quickly

the smurfs hit the small screen while most smurfs are about one hundred years old pappas math is more than five hundred fifty outage madly happy to see you this math experience takes visitors on a journey into the lives of the unique small characters and the enchanted world and is the creation of spanish set designer and storyteller mark or spinouts bustles. the idea were to. come. and to live an adventure and the size of a small. concept is that swerves are one point all through high. leverage. and. it's our design that's. the size the smurf experience also aims to spread the smurfs values of tolerance solidarity and friendship iran's till january twenty nineteen and will then go on an international goodwill to all. and goodwill to i know some ground that. oh oh they get sacked ok so i think one of the slopes so populist is well i think it's the simplicity really i mean i think they're environmentally friendly they live in a cute little village in the forest. as i stress that really perfect for small children and most important the parents like them as well because of their values th

hampshire, for the next stop on c-span bus 50 capitals tour with new hampshire executive counsel's chris pappasl talk about the top issues facing the state. be sure to watch "washington journal" live at seven eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> new york times best selling author jodi pico is our guest on in depth fiction edition, our live call-in program on sunday, november 4th, at noon eastern. her most recent book is a spark of light. other books include small great things, the storyteller, lone wolf, plus 20 the more novellings. she's also run written five issues of the wonder woman comic book series for dc comics. watch in depth fiction edition with author jodi picoult live sunday, november 4th, from noon to three eastern, and be sure to watch next month when author brad meltzer will be our guest on booktv on c-span2. >> next, a california u.s. house debate for the 39th district between democrat gil access narrows and republican -- cisneros and republican young kim. the candidates discussed the tr

we will be live from concorde, new hampshire, for the next stop on the 50 states tour with chris pappasho will talk about the top issues facing this day. be sure to watch "washington journal," announcer: there is an open maryland's sixth district. on tuesday, the candidates for the debate met. this is an hour 45 minutes.

we will be live from concorde, new hampshire, for the next stop on the 50 states tour with chris pappas, who will talk about the top issues facing this day. be sure to watch "washington journal," announcer: there is an open maryland's sixth district. on tuesday, the candidates for the debate met. this is an hour 45 minutes. >> good evening. first, thank you for hosting us tonight for what we hope will be an informative discussion on important issues in montgomery county. to remind you, we are live right now on national television. c-span is here. so don't do anything weird. [laughter] first, i want to thank all of the candidates for participating tonight. as a reminder, i have given them the rules ahead of time but i will go through them. the questions tonight will not be from the audience. we have a compile he shouldn't compilation of issues that were submitted by those who registered ahead of time. there are several topics to go through. since we are limited on time, my hope is that each candidate will answer each question, but we might switch things around. if a question is not asked

the executive council's chris pappas will be on the bus starting at 9:30 a.m. eastern. >>> the c-span bus is traveling across the country on our 50 capitals tour. we recently stopped in hartford connecticut and we are looking forward to the november midterm elections. we are asking folks which he should control congress and why. >> i am an independent voter. i usually do not have a strong opinion on who takes over. this year, i am basically voting democratic. just because a lot of things have been happening in the republican party that just don't sit will with me from a moral standpoint. i think there are a lot of people in the republican party who disagree with their leaders, but they are not actually coming out and saying so. they are just towing the party line. that is where i have to draw some distinctions. there are a lot of things that i find favorable in both parties. i usually tend to vote my conscience. this time, i think that i am voting for who i think will have a moral high ground. >> i think i would like to see congress go to the democrats just to

chris pappas will be our guest on the bus starting at 9:30 a.m. eastern. >>> defense department officials were on capitol hill to explain the administration's syria strategy. this hearing was held by the house armed services subcommittee on oversight and investigations. it's just over an hour.