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i don't think he's going to say anything smu with the european leaders over the next few days, the biggest bombshell was in england where he threatened not to without a trade agreement but as you heard him say, nothing new to say on the suspect of terrorism other than let's do better at a time when europe is facing an enormous influx of refugees is that even experts in the arab world say are heavily infiltrated with potential terrorists. i think the risk remains high and we'll see what leaders thrash out tomorrow. obama does not appear to be bringing any new initiatives or most importantly new new leadership from the american perspective. >> talking about the refugee,la heavy criticism for the millions or so cutting the deal to send some to turkey. the president completely backed her and said she did the right thing. >> chancellor merkel is unpopular now not only within germany and within europe as well. this deal with turkey is not much of a deal. for every returned another will be taken in. the net-net will be zero. and the real problem is that combined with the lack of american leadersh

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had 14 coaching jobs in his career including one here with the sixers and currently in college with smuno one is more qualified to talk about villanova's historic win and what it means to the city then lb. >> long drought and, you know, the innings isers are struggling right now, hopefully they will get better. the eagles have been up and down. the flyers hopefully will have a chance but philly needed something like that. the way the kids won, you know, it was one of the greatest basketball games you could ever want to see. the way that team played, i think item bodies everything philadelphia is about. >> well said. speaking of know of last night wild cat alumni by the name of matt caesar smashed a home run and drove there four runs for the cubs. here's the story. he have is a backup. chicago manager joe madden put him in against the angels why? madden said he wanted to take advantage of some of that villanova magic. a genius. before last night this kid had one home run in 47 career games. >> are you serious. >> and then that happens. >> madden say game winner, i got some villanova on m

thank you smu.plause] >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, paul kane, congressional reporter for the washington post and christina peterson, congressional reporter for the wall street journal. on the congressional agenda. and the impact the presidential race could have on this for congressional elections. then, job and zealous, analyst for the personal finance website , discusses the sites report on which states are the most and least financially dependent on the federal government. and craig gilbert, washington bureau chief for the milwaukee journal sentinel, previous to rescue republican and democratic wisconsin primaries. watch c-span's washington journal, beginning live at 7:00 a.m. eastern monday morning, when the discussion. ♪ c-span, theght on supreme court cases that shaped our history comes alive with a c-span serious, landmark cases. historic supreme court decisions. our 12 part series explores real-life stori

thank you smu. [applause] jonathan swann discusses primary results and discusses colorado and wyoming. then tax proposals by 2016 presidential candidates. and carry arnold of the pacific standards. plus your comments and tweets. washington journal is live on c-span. host: the polls have closed in wisconsin. it is 9:00 in the east. during the evening the results from the wisconsin primary, the only contest today. we have the speeches. senator ted cruz has gathered with his supporters. this is a must when state. we are in laramie, wyoming where bernie sanders has an ion the caucuses. senator sanders has won five of the last six contests. wisconsin is a must when state. there are 89

thank you smu. [applause] announcer: on the next washington journal, a preview of today's wisconsin primary with a "lie" sylvester. then, fred barnes, weekly standard cofounder and co-author of "jack kemp: the bleeding heart conservative who changed america." he is here to discuss the campaign and 2016 and the nominating process change for the republican party. washington journal is live at every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. secretary testifies on recent missile tests by iran iranheir impact on the nuclear agreement. you can see it live starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. announcer: defense secretary ashton carter makes remarks on defense policy and national security today at the center for strategic and international studies. you can see it live on c-span starting at 1:00 p.m. eastern. ♪ this month we showcase our c-span studentcam competition winners. is road to theme white house and students were asked, what issues do you want preside

bush presidential center here on the beautiful smu campus.itute, a robust and energetic policy center. fostering policy, and taking -- improve include the quality of people's lives here at home and all around the world. the bush institute focuses on the policy areas that were most important to the president and mrs. bush. it is one way they continue their service to our nation. it is honored to have the president and mrs. bush with us here tonight. [applause] before we continue, i want to call your attention to our path to the presidency special exhibit which explores the history of campaigns and elections. there are lots of interactive things in their. if you did not have a chance to see it, check it out after the event. i am really excited about the program tonight, you are in for a treat. we will begin with the conversation about residential campaign advertising, we have two escorts -- two experts. , he is a utguy. mark has been the chief media advisers on a number of successful campaigns, including both of president bush's white house run

thank you, smu. >> coming up on c-span, presidential candidates campaign in wisconsin ahead of that state'sresidential primaries. first, donald trump campaigns in milwaukee. that is followed by senator ted cruz campaigning in waukesha. then we joined senator bernie sanders in madison, wisconsin. >> c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tuesday morning, fm, joins us to discuss bernie sanders' run for president and to preview tuesday's primaries in wisconsin. he will also talk about issues important to voters in that state. and then fred barnes will be on to talk about the latest on the nominating process for the republican party and the presidential contest. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal." join the discussion. tuesday, under secretary of state for political affairs, shannon testifies on recent missile tests by iran and the impact on the nuclear agreement. you can see his testimony live starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. defense secretary ashton carter makes remarks on defense policy and national security on

he's a brilliant kid and he studied engineering at smu and has a scientific kind of analyst cal way ofs tournament was created by the greatest amateur player of all time, bobby jones. his dream, some year, sometime for an amateur to win it. bryson is turning pro after this ends and he is going to be one of the next big things in this sport. he has spent the last six months of his life focused on this one tournament. he has played in some major events around the world and done very well and ready to pounce and we will see. he is playing with jordan spieth and playing an hour from now so i can't wait to see what happens. >> will the weather make a difference for any particular players? >> it will. we will have wind here. it's going to be gorgeous and bright and sunny but the wind is the x-factor in golf and it's supposed to be very gusty. i know you're getting it in new york and we are going to get it here and could gut up to 40-mile-an-hour at times and will dry up the greens and affect every shot out here. i don't know who favors or hurts but things will be hard to make a lot of birdie

president, thank you smu! [applause] >> the u.s. senate is set to return for debate this afternoon at 2:15 eastern. senators on their break now for their weekly party meetings. coming up, more debate on a long-term funding bill for the federal aviation administration authorizing just over $33 billion for funding faa programs until september 30th of next year. and again, you can see the senate live here on c-span2 when members return at 2:15 eastern. >>> president obama's supreme court nominee, judge merrick garland, is making the rounds on capitol hill today. he's meeting with members of the senate. this tweet from our capitol hill producer, craig kaplan, showing maine senator, susan collins, talking with members of the media after her meeting with judge garland today. she's one of the few republicans agreeing to sit down with judge garland after republican leaders refuse to hold hearings considering his nomination. he's also meeting with democrats jeanne shaheen and joe manchin. here's a look at what senator collins had to say afte

you sound like a guy from smu. i yield my time back, mr. chairman. >> the gentleman from arkansas mr. hill is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank the ranking member for your work on this important topic. mr. edsel, i was at the ceremony for the congressional gold medal, and it was touching. it was great to see some of the remaining monuments men and their families there and it was really touching. i want to start out and talk about motivation here. isn't isis or other motivations in the destruction and marketing of these cultural items really an issue of trying to establish cultural superiority? isn't that what drives people when they do this sometimes? if you look back to your experience in looking at europe in world war ii, didn't hitler want to demonstrate cultural superiority in capturing all of this art and having it and possessing it? >> yes, it is a significant fact factor. there is no question that if you look over the 20th century, and we do a little bit of study of history here, the generocides tt end up

you sound like a guy from smu. i yield back stop -- i yield back. >> thank you for your talk.or the congressional gold medal and it was great to see some of the remaining monument men and their families there. i want to talk about motivation. is it isis and other organizations in the distraction and -- in the destruction of these items? what drives them? looking at europe and world war ii didn't hitler want to demonstrate cultural superiority in capturing all of this art and having it and possessing it? mr. edsel: there is no question if you look over the 20th century, the genocide that happened in the holocaust and world war ii, jews were not captured and incarcerated immediately. that is the process of humiliation. we are born to detain you. we are going to put you in concentration camps. but while you are alive we are going to steal and destroy the respect define you as a civilization. yeah, we will kill you later on but we will not doing it. we have seen this in molly bang, the destruction -- we have seen this in mali, the destruction of treasured relics that define these