in the last few minutes, we have received an update from the us navy's public affairs department.have been able to tell us that ten sailors are still missing. the five that are injured, for amongst them have been by helicopter to a hospital location in singapore, and another one did not need any further medical treatment. at this stage, thatis medical treatment. at this stage, that is the situation with the number of people who are still missing, and injuries. we know that the ussjon missing, and injuries. we know that the uss jon mccain missing, and injuries. we know that the ussjon mccain is expected to be heading to a naval base here in singapore. there is no further details, i should add, as to what time it might arrive here. what we also know is that the damage that it sustained, as of yet we have not been informed about the extent of the damage, but what we do know is that the us navy's public affairs department has said that it was the port side of the warship. the collision occurred in the early hours of monday morning, and again, it is not clear how bad the damage is to t

time here in singapore, the search and rescue operation from what we understand from the us navy public affairsn called off just yet but it is very difficult to see just how much longer this can continue today, for today at least. what we do know is the ten sailors are still missing, five of them injured, four taken to hospital here in singapore and there will be further details coming out from the us navy public affairs department tomorrow morning, tuesday morning, here in singapore. thank you. hate crimes committed online, are to be prosecuted as seriously as offences carried out face to face. new guidelines for england and wales mean the crown prosecution service will seek tougher penalties for abuse on social media, claiming the impact of tweeting abuse, can be just as devastating, as shouting it. here's our home affairs correspondent dominic casciani. rhodri colwyn philipps, the fourth viscount st davids, jailed last month for racially aggravated threats on facebook against gina miller, the businesswoman behind the brexit legal challenge. she said she felt violated by his shocking comments

that is the information coming in from the public affairs department. incident happened in the early hours this morning. we understand the john mccain the early hours this morning. we understand thejohn mccain uss destroyer was making a routine stop to singapore. it is common for a american warships and warships in this part of the world. they are allies. while en route, it is not clear yet, it happened near singapore, in extremely congested waters, not just because singapore, in extremely congested waters, notjust because of trade, but because this is a very narrow body of water as well. it is still unclear at this stage what caused the incident. the collision occurred with a merchant vessel, a liberian flag waving vessel. substantially larger than the warship, it was. it sustained damage on the port side. the extent of damage is not clear. media reports unconfirmed at this stage say there has been flooding in the ship. but it is running on its own power and is on its way to port. that is what we know at this stage. this is not the first time in the pa

kennedy had traveled the world as the ambassador and he was well traveled and interested in public affairs and world events so they developed a very tight bond together and she was a different woman than anybody dated. he tended to date schoolgirls when he was in school were stewardesses and cocktail waitresses that this is somebody he became smitten with almost immediately. she is still married a second husband and was a suspected spy and the kennedys of course were the preeminent family who have been involved in a considerable scandal in those days but he found her very attractive and they were introduced by the sister, kathleen everyone called her cake. she worked at the harold newspaper that has been absorbed by the "washington post" and she was a columnist and had a column every day called did you happen to see where she interviewed top people in washington, d.c. would come to participate in the war effort such as j. edgar hoover pointed out was a great cover as a nazi spy but she was fascinating and beautiful and was also quite skilled he found that fascinating but found everything a

last year took politics was very much personalized it taking out just personality in public affairs would actually have deterioration in turkish public because of the public would back him up in terms of two countries relations trying to impose sanctions on iran and he's called circle not lost or help two sides but at the same time it is for me it is quite difficult to understand what are the grounds would be to impose sanctions on just because speaking against germany and i think both sides are trying to generate this kind of exchange of two views on politics and i think this will last open to very action. process and very good speech my guest. in other news forty people have been confirmed dead after an airstrike hit a hotel near yemen's capital sanaa that's according to yemeni officials they blame the attack on saudi arabia which is regularly carried out air bombardments riyadh supporting the yemeni government fighting against rebels we haven't been able to independently verify the information but the santillan coalition has repeatedly been accused of killing civilians in yemen somethi

with me are henry mance, political correspondent for the ft, and public affairs consultant jacqui francis to have you both here. welcome. tomorrow's front pages. the i leads with theresa may's battle to remain tory leader after the party lost its majority in the election. the telegraph reports a call from the conservative mp, jacob rees—mogg, to cut stamp duty and income tax. in an article, mr rees—mogg denies speculation that he is considering a bid for the party leadership. the daily express leads with brexit and calls for a second referendum from the former foreign secretary, david milliband. the times reports that government officials are rushing in key brexit decisions during the summer, whilst several politicians are on holiday. the financial times says the head of the european commission, jean claudejunker, is seeking tighter controls on foreign takeovers of eu companies, amid fears of surging chinese investment. the metro leads with the violence in cha rlottesville — it has a picture of the alleged killer with a neo—nazi group at the rally. the guardian says that president trump i

national guard have been deployed.authorities are overwhelmed with calls for help.col steven metze/public affairs officer, texas national guard: the biggest issue we have right now is time, getting to everyone we need to get to.citizens are taking action with their own boats. voice of chad petere/volunteer rescuer: they would be on the second story screaming out loud at us. we could hear them over the load motors of the airboatsabout 8- thousand people are estimated to be staying in shelters across the city- and authorities expect the number of evacuees to grow to least 30,000.more than two feet of rain has already fallen and at another 2 could fall in the coming days... rivers and waterways have begun cresting... and there are major concerns levees will breach.voice of rep. al green/-d- texas: i think we have to prepare ourselves for a circumstance similar to katrina. president trump will travel to disaster areas in texas today... promising the government will do everything it can to help in this dire moment.louisiana is next to feel the brunt of tropical storm harvey... where president trump ha

with me are henry mance, political correspondent for the financial times, and public affairs consultantfront pages, starting with. .. the i leads with theresa may's battle to remain tory leader after the party lost its majority in the election. the telegraph reports a call from the conservative mp jacob rees mogg to cut stamp duty and income tax. mr mogg denies speculation that he is considering a bid for the party leadership. the daily express leads with brexit and claims of a possible second referendum following comments made by the former labour leadership hopeful david milliband. the financial times says that the head of the european commission, jean claudejunker, is seeking for tighter controls on foreign takeovers of eu companies, following fears of chinese dominance. the metro leads with charlottesville and highlights a picture of the alleged killer with a neo—nazi group at the rally. and the daily mail reports on an nhs battle to tackle early deaths caused by heart disease. we will begin with the metro and what has been happening in charlottesville. what has been happening in ch

to make matters worse there were no senior staff members in the public affairs operations that spend any appreciable amount of time in baghdad while i was there. as the public opinion soured the administration's strategy was to limit the number of people talking about the mission rather than expanding the universe and i think that is a very important lesson for what we can take into the private sector and whatever fight we happen to be fighting for the different causes and organizations today that when the going gets tough, recoiling back is not necessarily the answer to the problem. you want to find ways to push through the filter. of course lost in this complex set of relationships was with the members of the provisional authority together with our men in uniform did in those first 18 months of the functioning pluralistic government albeit adolescent in its infancy in a written and ratified the transitional administrative law, the framework for free elections and establishment of new political parties, the reopening of the central bank and a stabilized currency, the introduction of

. ♪ week american history america" brings you archival films that provide context for today's public affairsssues. "let usfrom 1953, live!" which tells the story of germany refugees fleeing the soviet occupied zone from berlin to west germany. an estimated 20,000 germans were crossing the border each month. this u.s. army film is about 20 minutes. ♪ narrator: berlin, the target area for the strangest invasion of all-time. an invasion by its own people, germans fleeing oppression in the soviet zone. since 1945, the german republic has granted political asylum to more than 9 million refugees, expel these, and displaced persons. but since the soviet's instigated the policy which slammed shut borders between east and west, the only escape left is through berlin itself. weary, frightened, and always after dark, these hunted people are pouring into the city on an average of 20,000 per month. but desperately overburdened city finally broadcast an urgent appeal to people in the soviet zone with these words -- do not leave unless you are in direst need. the zone must not be deprived of honest freethi

after three terms in the senate, he was named a fellow in law and public affairs. senator pryor went on to serve as director of the institute of politics at the harvard kennedy school of government before becoming the inaugural director of the university of arkansas's clinton school of public service. bob schieffer's story in journalism began in the united states air force by way of an rotc program. following stints with a dallas tv station, he joined cbs news where he remained for 46 years. he became the networks chief washington correspondent in 1982 and has covered every major beat from white house to the hill and from the pentagon to the state department. he began abecame -- tenure of face the nation. he is a recipient of eight emmys. 2013, was named a living legend by the library of congress. it doesn't get any better than that. it is now my pleasure to turn the program over to our moderator for the evening. [applause] bob schieffer: thank you. thank you. in the age of instant celebrity, where it is possible to become ,amous for simply being famous it is easy

we have-- >> i'm the director of fema public affairs. thank you all for joining us this morning. today acting secretary elaine duch, coast guard commandant, and federal management agency administrator brock long to give updates on the state and local response efforts. flo

friend, cj, also former marine with me, we have known each other for 36 years and were both in public affairs together out of can't pendleton, and i said cj, your task is to make sure that i do not say yes to jerry bell. whatever you do, kick man to the table, kick my shins, don't let me say yes to jerry bell, so there we were, a sailor and two marines walking into a bar. two marines are no match for a sailor who is determined. i had chosen tracy as a potential co-author pretty carefully, first due to her memoir which showed she understood something about the ritz and the rewards of writing a military story and second because she had edited and anthology and thirdly because writing abook, i thought might be really, really hard and they might want to quit and i might need a kick in the butt, and there's just nobody who kicks sailors in the but better than a u.s. marine. tracy was probably a sucker for a good story so that was kind of how i reeled her in, by telling her good story and one of the ones i told her was the story of the first woman to take a leadership role into enemy territory. tha

. ♪ week american history america" brings you archival films that provide context for today's public affairsom 1953, live!" which tells the story of germany refugees fleeing the soviet occupied zone from berlin to west germany. an estimated 20,000 germans were crossing the border each month. this u.s. army

with me are susie boniface, columnist with the daily mirror and the public affairs consultant alex deaneith. .. the financial times, which leads with donald trump's tax reform plans — saying that the president is hungry for a "legislative win". the mail reports on plans to prioritise vulnerable people who have been victims of crime — claiming that people who speak good english might not be prioritised. the times claims that private schools are encouraging pupils to learn a trade rather than go to university. the mirror leads with a weight loss story — loose women presenter lisa riley has had loose skin removed following a diet. the i features a story on queues at airports — both for british citizens and foreign tourists. the express warn their readers that a heatwave is on the way for the upcoming bank holiday. the telegraph say that buckingham palace is in lockdown tonight after a knife attack on police officers on the model. so let's begin... donald trump, front page of the financial times eyeing an ambitious tax reform agenda. this is a man, not much of what he promised has yet come t

matters worse there were no senior staff members from the white house or department of defense public affairs operation at that any amount of time in baghdad well i was there. is public opinion soured the administration strategy was to limit the number of people talking about the mission rather than extending that universe and i think that's an important lesson that we can take them to the private sector that we can take into whatever fight we happen to be fighting for different causes and organizations today that when the going gets tough recorder leaned back isn't necessarily the answer to the problem, that you want to find ways to push through the filter. of course, lost in this complex set of relationships and the road-- this war within the war within the war was members of the coalition provisional authority together with our men and women in uniform did in those first 18 months to a functioning pluralistic month-- government albeit adolescents. a written and ratified war, a framework for free elections, establishment of new political parties, reopening of the central bank, stabilized cu

questions and other british public affairs questions. monday night on the communicators. we are at the black hat conference in las vegas with jeff maltin, executive director of the stevenson national center for security research and training at louisiana state university. >> the hospitals are packed almost daily. whackeds are getting almost daily. we will not eliminate this threat, we have to learn to live with it. we have lived for millenniums with the flu virus. we never are eradicated the flu virus, we learned to live with it. you do certain things when you are exposed. you try to get a shot and an oculi yourself. you isolate yourself from other people who have it. there are hygienic measures you take in the physical world that are necessary in the digital world. >> watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. >> >> iranian president hassan rouhani has been sworn in before a gathering of dignitaries from our them 100 countries. he accused the u.s. of not complying with the nuclear agreement reached in 2015. this event is courtesy of iran's press

we have known each other for 36 years and we are both in public affairs together out of camp pendletonwhen we were a lot younger. i said, cj, your task is to make sure that i do not say yes to jerri bell. [laughter] >> whatever you do, kick me under the table, kick my shins, whatever, don't let me say yes to jerri bell. so, there we were a sailor and the two marines walking into a bar. [laughter] >> two marines are no match for a sailor who is determined. [laughter] >> i had chosen tracy for a potential co-author pretty carefully first because of her memoir and-- "eyes right" which i loved and italy she understood something about the risks and rewards of writing in women's military story. second, because she had edited an anthology of military essays "red white and true" and surly because writing a book i fight might be really really hard and i might want to quit and i might need a kick in the butt and there's just no one who kicks sailors in the butt better than a us marine. [laughter] >> i figured that tracy was probably a sucker for a good sorry-- story took that was kind of how i r

they just wanted some participation in public affairs. they wanted to hold a public office. they didn't want to run the whole city, but they just wanted some input. and at every turn for more than 75, 80 years, the white establishment said, no. no, we're not going to give you -- we're not going to even let you sit on the board of john gadsden hospital in memphis even though the majority of patients in the hospital were african-american. we're just not going to let you do that. and so they kept fighting and kept fighting and kept fighting, and it culminated with the election of dr. harrington in '91 based on two factors. one is the assassination of dr. king in 1968 which started the influx or the outflux, if you will -- if that's a word -- of white residents from memphis the suburbs. and then the second one was the desegregation of memphis city schools through busing which also completed this outmigration of white memphians to the suburbs. and that allowed the african-american population to be the majority population and then culminate with the election of dr. harrington, the

from 2014-2015 she served as minister accounts are for public affairs at the u.s. embassy in baghdad leading the nation strategic communications of public diplomacy outreach efforts in the wake of the 2014tthe 2014incursions of isisd syria. dr. bryant daniels as a research associate at the smithsonian institution where he pursue scholarly work about cultural property protection, antiquities trade and the destruction of cultural and religious sites during conflict. he is also the director of research and programs for the cultural heritage center university of pennsylvania museum. also he is concerned with the preservation of indigenous heritage as worked with, over 18 years with native american communities in the united states on issues related to political sovereignty, cultural repatriation and heritage preservation. dr. daniels hold a phd in anthropology and history from university of pennsylvania, an ma in history from university of pennsylvania, and a ba in anthropology from san francisco state university. mr. raymondville in a way business is attractive, securit

steve mets is the public affairs officer for the texas military department.nk you. >> o'brien: the record setting flood has of course forced tens of thousands from their homes and into shelters. our p.j. tobias has been talking to those displaced today. pj, this is a new shelter, just describe the scene there for us. >> sure, this is the nrg center, it's a massive convention street and meeting hall in southwest houston. has the capacity for 10,000 people. it has 900 evacuees, they are expecting 1500 more, some times later tonight. when the doors opened last night and again this morning, some 3,000 houstonians turned out to volunteer to pitch spin way, obviously that was far more than they needed. but one man was kept around his service were definitely required. >> give away food whenever we can. there's nothing i can do, but what we can do is help feed all these people. >> obviously very important task but give us a sense about all the other things those folks behind you need, are they get language they need? >> absolutely. as you walk in right behind me, the

challenge document here with the short hair the american meat institute senior vice president of public affairs janet riley. it's just a tease so you know i'm lieutenant trying to tell i'm something i'm looking for close to on to say ten ten certainly question about seduction type found. it's is this document it didn't do it i'm sorry. i wanted to supposed to. poke it and i didn't see it registered no no actually it wasn't just so but i have some important question that you keep your business yes of course i have mine step journalist caught just a question but i want you to know what do you know about the iata you know let me octet into your camera and silly know what i'm doing that it's about not touch and chances think you know this is mine so me and i want to know who came so much for our interview not me why you disagree with you why you are. having been escorted outside. this is my press conference ok i've been ordered to show id we try one last time it's closed due. to buckle industry date for t.k. that's your opinion that's your opinion what we're doing is providing science based here if

loses this weapon other devices are required to prevent the ignorant masses from interfering with public affairs which are none of their business the public are to be observers not participants. so that's why our mass media tries its damnedest to ensure the people remain ignorant. how come our job tonight actually is to scare people to death on the subject so thank you brian yes. studies have shown people confuse familiarity with truth so if you just repeat rush or do it all day long people will come to believe that if you tell people buying crap makes them happy they'll believe it even as they get more depressed and if you reprieve and leslie that ryan seacrest has some kind of talent people will think they are great. this is not to say trump isn't corrupt oh of course he yes he was in bed with mobsters before he was even a d.d. was even old enough to give consent all right. this is also not to say he doesn't likely have shady criminal business practices with shady business people all around the world including russians he likely does just like the clintons have corrupt partnerships around the

your vice president of public affairs she had it right. it's just that she's sorry i know my lieutenant tried that yet yes hello i'm something you go i'm looking for supposed to be on two systems tend to answer and question about seduction type found. it's is this document it do you know it i'm sorry. i wanted to supposed to. poke it and i didn't see it registered no no actually it was in fact just so but i have some important question did you keep your business yes of course i have mine step journalist caught just a question but i want you to know what do you know about the eos challenge you know might be octet into your camera and silly know what i'm doing that it's about not touch and chances think you know this is my study and i want to know who came so much for our interview not me why you disagree with you why you are. having been escorted outside. this is my prescott ok. order to show id we try one last time it's close do. what tobacco industry did for t.k. that's sure that's your opinion what we're doing is providing science based

challenge document with the short hair the american media institute senior vice president of public affairs janet riley. is just that she's thirty the lieutenant trying to get headlines on the new book i'm looking for suppose to entre system tend to answer any question about seduction type found. it says this document it didn't do it i'm sorry. i'm looking for the stones to. co-create and. i didn't see it registered and no no actually it wasn't just so but i have some important question did you keep your business yes of course i have mine step journalist caught just a question i wanted to know what do you know about the iata you know let me octet into your camera and silly know what i'm good at that it's about not tight and dances you know this is my study and i want to know who came so much for our interview not me why you disagree with you why you are. having been escorted outside. this is my press conference ok i'm been ordered to show id we try one last time it's close do. what tobacco industry did for t.k. that's your opinion that's your opinion what we're doing is providing science ba

we have-- >> i'm the director of fema public affairs. thank you all for joining us this morning. today acting secretary elaine duch, coast guard commandant, and federal management agency administrator brock long to give updates on the state and local response efforts. following the update we'll take your questions. secretary duke. >> good morning, everyone. thank you for being here with us today. i want to start today by thanking governor abbott and his team for hosting president trump, the first lady and members of the cabinet yesterday on our visit corpus christi and austin, texas. we heard firsthand the experience of the first responders and the volunteers that are helping in the texas area. we met with state and local officials to continue coordinating our response and identifying opportunities for closer collaboration. this was a importan important f visit to the area. i also want to reinforce for the president's message from our trip yesterday. we expect a many year recovery in texas and the federal government is in this for the long haul. we will continue to support the pe

for more on the potential political storm from harvey, paul bled shaw at school of public affairs joins us. thanks for joining us. >> thanks, shawn. from looking a at the current president has responded, what grade would you you give the administration so far. >> i think so far the president has struck the right tone, which is to bring people together and to emphasize relieving the immediate suffering. the guess i think are going to arise when we figure out how we're going to pay for to get back next week. they're almost certainly going to pay for the emergency harvey fund as part of a broader effort to race the us debt limit which is politically contentious and also most importantly to fund the government. >> right. >> which they haven't done. that's all going to be part of one big package, i suspect. what's interesting is that donald trump had previously threatened to hold the debt limit and the funding billion hostage over his border wall? a. i don't think president trump can hold the victims of the houston harvey flood hostage to his border wall. you you hate to bring politics up at

cover the white house and is now director of george washington university school of media and public affairs. frank says no the white house wants to time the subject on tech and nothing but its own in fighting. how difficult is it going to be for this administration to take control of its own messaging? it's gonna be difficult because the narrative is so well set to that this is a chaos presidency. and we've had weeks now of tumbled and turmoil with major legislative defeats major and public white house in fighting firings and hirings and firings again and so. it's taken on kind of this melodrama like quality and so telling the audience whether it's the political audience in washington or the public audience in the united states around the world up we're done with all of this we're ready. to get down to serious business the audience got me very skeptical of that so first you're gonna have to convince us that you've actually got control of yourselves. before you gonna be able to take control of the narrative when the president tweeted today in effect i'm not giving up my social media so even

teaches at lbj school of public affairs, university of texas. out with a new book entitled the impossible presidency. rise and fall of america's highest office. thank you for being with us. >> guest: thanks for having me on, steve. >> host: let me get your reaction. our inherited assumptions and practices no longer serve the nation and the world as they once did. the presidency always in flux. its genius its ability to change, imagining a new presidency is necessary for a country remains the last best hope of earth. can you explain? >> guest: one of the problems, steve, we have old great, presidential figures i write about and revere. abraham lincoln and franklin roosevelt.t. we're expecting our modern president to do everything they did and more. at same time we're expecting a president to do it at no cost to us, no sacrifice to the american people. those set of assumptions we have, based upon a reading of history backwards. they don't see as i argue in the book all the changes, all sacrifices, all the adjustments that had to occur through ever

navy's public affairs department is sending out its statement bit by bit so whatever we get from themable to report that it would be difficult to report that it would be difficult to speculate. there are hopes that while the ship is docked here at the naval base, repair work is under way. we do know that. that is what the department has told us. whether oi’ the department has told us. whether or not they are looking for people on board, they have not said. you will rememberfrom on board, they have not said. you will remember from the last incident, the us is fitzgerald, that is what they did find. i imagine the priority right now for the us. navy is to try and make sure that the search and rescue operation continues. it went on overnight, and throughout the night and it's extremely expensive, as well is making sure the warship itself gets repaired. four men are due to appear at the spanish high court in madrid later today, accused of being part of the terror cell that carried out attacks in and around barcelona last week, killing 15 people. the other eight members of the cell are dead

september's experience you could go to www.c-span.org anytime tuesday videos and other british public affairs>> c-span's washington journal live every day. coming up monday morning, stephen moore of the heritage the economicd policy institute discussed that the u.s. economy. and the government accountability office directing the manager talks about the cost of combating isis. be sure to watch "washington several clockas on monday morning. join the discussion. hassanady to president rouhani has been sworn in for a second term this weekend in tehran before a gathering of dignitaries from 100 countries. in his remarks, he accuses the u.s. of not complying with the nuclear agreement reached in july 2015 and accused the u.s. of not adhering to its obligations. this is courtesy of iran's press tv, this is half an hour.

famously said that politics is a strike of interests masquerading as principals in the conduct of public affairs and private advantage and it is a continuation of politics by other means, so i'm kind of curious who do you see the players are in a timeframe that are using this to gain advantage and using the war and instigating the war for public advantage and seemingly private interest and how do the immigrants at that time because you have this whole melting pot, how do they come into this and how is that sectarian in a more complex level as far as immigrants from different areas because they may not have the same status? >> those are very good questions and i will try to answer brief. i'm not sure individuals instigate a war at the very beginning to pursue private objectives but you're absolutely right once the conflict is underway at a local basis to the community you will find individuals who will pursue their private interests and declare loyalty whether or not they express their genuine political belief of their ideology. and many subtle old scores under the cover of fighting for the new n