this is the news on from southern u.s. presence donald trump tells venezuelans opposition leader i'm with you one hundred percent that was a message his vice president delivered to plan quite zero for increase of pressure on president nicolas maduro and raising follows weekend five and says troops loyal to president maduro bus stop humanitarian aid from entering the country.

u.s. southern border. because of that, there have been some law makers who have criticized the trump administration for not adapting quick enough to dealing with the specific type of people who are arriving here at the u.s. southern border. so that's why it's led to this dramatic increase in children separated from their parents. it was a plan the administration hoped a zero policy would serve as a deterrent to mike grants coming mostly from central american companies to deter them e them from coming to the united states. even though the administration says that policy has been stopped, we heard the story over here over the course of a month-and-a-half a young girl separated from her father at the end of december. it took almost a month for that girl to be reunited with her family. these stories have raised questions to what extent these child separation cases are still unfolding. >> let me turn to you, mary bower, you deal with this from your legal perspective. there is also a humanitarian perspective. des

you kind of pick out any observation point in the southern u.s.re surplus amounts of rainfall above what is considered average for this time of year. since the beginning of december. notice cities such as atlanta, birmingham, tallahassee, nashville, have picked up as much as eight inches to almost about a foot of additional rainfall than what is expected. if you think it's been soggy in the south it has been the case. and then back toward the west, george, here comes another system coming in into the northwest and eventually it will end up right where we began this weather segment, around the midwest and even the south with additional wintry weather. >> oh, boy. pedram javaheri, thank you. >> thanks, george. >>> up next on "newsroom," israel looks to make history, sending a tiny privately funded spacecraft on a mission to the moon. ♪ ♪ t-mobile will do the math for you. right now, when you join t-mobile, you get two lines of unlimited with two of the latest phones included for just one hundred bucks a month. we were paying an arm and a leg for pos

the southern u.s is also home to half of all undiagnosed infections.lic health task forces will enlp local agencies in these areas boost prevtion and treatment programs. anretroviral treatment not only stops an infected person from progresng to aids, but it also prevents them from passing the virus to others. but today, only about half of h.v. positive people in th u.s. are getting this crucial treatment. gay and bisexu men and people of color are at particular risk. admistration officials said they'll also continue to expand the use of the h.i.v. prevention drug called "prep"-- it's known commercially as truvada. it's effective, but expensive-- officials today said additional funding for prep is crucial. >> prep works. if you adhere to prep, i think we all know now with a number of very good studies that the efficacy of preventing acquisition of infection in a high-risk individual is greater than 97%. >> brangham: other proven o evention tools, like needle exchanges, can alp prevent the virus' spread. but ending this epidemic still faces many challeng

u.s. southern border trub circumvented the legislative body by declaring a national emergency truck now has access to eight billion dollars already approved by congress to build three hundred seventy six kilometers of wall to stop illegal immigration even though the white house won't say exactly where we want to stop

there is a resolution in the house to block trump for the southern u.s. border. what would this do? >> is is a joint resolution. for those seeking to block the emergency resolution itself. the emergencies act provided a to disapprovess of national emergencies like this one that president trump wants to use to reallocate money to build the wall that he desires at the border with mexico, and interesting instrument to use, nasa much because of the house were basically you could pass whatever you wanted if you are in the majority, but because it has expedited consideration in the senate. meaning mitch mcconnell, the majority leader of her there, cannot necessarily block it from giving up on the floor. >> this was referred to committee, but we are not going to have a committee -- a hearing on. happen here? crisis could be voting on the house floor tuesday. as of friday afternoon, it was posted on a list of bills, four potential for consideration, pursuant to rule on the floor of so i wouldext week, anticipate that this measure will be on the agenda of the house rules committee probably m

veto a measure to block the national emergency declaration he issued to build a wall along the southern u.s. order earlier on friday house democrats introduced a resolution aimed at stopping the declaration with plans to vote on it and choose day trump announced the order last week to free up billions to pay for his proposed wall along the us mexico border democrats say it's an overreach of presidential power. well in other developments new york prosecutors are pursuing criminal charges against president trump's former campaign chairman paul manifolds they say they'll file charges regardless of whether man a fourth receives a presidential pardon in a federal case out of what was convicted last august in a federal court of bank and tax fraud and pleaded guilty in a parallel criminal case in washington they'll be sentenced next month and could be sent to prison for more than a decade. now the u.s. president is saying that a trade summit with his chinese counterpart xi jinping could be held as early as march officials from china in the u.s. have been meeting in washington to discuss a trade de

.>> reporter: the pentagon is deploying were thousand additional troops to the southern u.s. border as republicans and democrats fight over fighting from the request for billions to build the wall. >> we can get to a solution but it needs to include barrier funny. you need personnel and technology and funding for a border area. >> lawmakers have until february 15 two negotiate a package. the president believes a suitable deal is unlikely in leaving nancy pelosi. >> she is costing the country hundreds of billions of dollars because when you have a porous border and drugs rain and and when you people dying over the country because of people like nancy pelosi don't want to give proper border security for political reasons, she is doing a terrible disservice to our country. >> reporter: he refused to rule out using a natural emergency. >> it is a national emergency. it is other things. there are plenty of national emergencies call. this really is an invasion of our country by human traffickers. despite the fight, the senior officials say the president during his address will focu

u.s. southern border? >> well, that's the third time you asked me the same question. it's going to be the same answer. i've made public statements on this. they're out there. i've tweeted about it. i encourage you to refer to those. i'm more than happy to talk about it again on monday when i'm back. but when i'm oversea, i just don't talk about domestic politics. it's a practice that's frankly been a tradition of u.s. office holders for a long time. >> okay. before i let you go, you said there's a red line in this situation in venezuela. what is that red line? >> well, i think some are obvious. we have u.s. personnel still working inside of venezuela. should any harm come to them, i believe based on everything i know about this administration, the consequences will be severe and swift. we expect a legitimate government, the national assembly and its interim president, juan guido, for freedom and liberties to be respected. of course, innocent people. people that are doing nothing. if you're walking down the street carrying humanitarian aid peacefully, food, medicine, a

u.s. southern command told us that cooperation is so close with the u.k. that because of the month of may there was a u.k. liaison officer based with them and their cooperation remains the same as always with the u.k. military in addition the mts way works in conjunction with u.s. homeland security well homeland security and economic warfare against venezuela topics in u.s. president all trumps delayed state of the union speech this week joining me now to discuss that is greg swenson of republicans overseas u.k. thanks so much greg for you going on he begins the state of the union with eisenhower implied reference to a president who said he was jogging by the military industrial complex you know eisenhower talked about that a long time ago a lot of people didn't know about eisenhower's as almost a peace candidate in one nine hundred fifty two and and so and also he talked about the industrial complex military.

trump's plans for the southern u.s. border. here's cnn boris sanchez with more. >> reporter: on sunday afternoon the pentagon confirmed something cnn had previously reported out last week, that the white house is prepared to deploy some 3,500 troops at the border with mexico to help customs and border agents that were stationed there. the pentagon on sunday made the official number closer to 3,750. that would lead to a total of some 4,300 troops on the border with mexico. it does lead to more questions about what else president trump might do to bypass congress and install his vision of border security along the u.s. border with mexico. the president has been frustrated by negotiations with democrats. during an interview with cbs over the weekend he effectively said negotiating with democrats was a waste of time, and he called out house speaker nancy pelosi saying she was bad for the country. listen to this. >> well, i think that she was very rigid, which i would expect, but i think she's very bad for our country. she knows tha

another migrant caravan reportedly marching to the southern u.s. order and a brand-new picture of what customs and border protection is doing to prepare for the arrival and the democrats prepare to vote to shut down the emergency declaration. stick around for republican congressman devin nunes. i'm shannon bream in washington. a mountain of new information in the jussie smollett scandal tonight. looking at the media reaction to the latest developments but first the latest from chicago. >> after the smollett legal team came out swinging with a terse statement directed at chicago cops, it reads as follows. "today we witnessed an organized law-enforcement spectacle which has no place in the american legal system, the presumption of innocence. the bedrock of justice was trampled on on the eve of may oral elections. mr. smollett is a man of impeccable character who solemnly maintain innocence and feels betrayed by a system that apparently wants to skip due process and proceed directly to sentencing. the chicago superintendent of police shook his head at

intends to sign the measure and will also declare a national emergency to build a wall on the southern u.s. border. we'll keep you posted here and on the c-span networks for the latest developments. waiting for u.s. supreme court justice sonia sotomayor in conversation here, live in washington, d.c. >>> i hope we're fashionably late this afternoon. the justice is getting mic'd up right now. we're about ready to begin. good afternoon, distinguished guests and colleagues. thank you for joining the law library of congress and the united states supreme court today for the 2019 supreme court fellows program annual lecture. my name is jane sanchez and i have the honor of serving as the 25th law librarian of congress. [ applause ] the law library serves as the nation's custodian of the legal and legislative collection of nearly 3 million items from all countries and legal systems of the world. our foreign law specialists are a diverse group of foreign-trained attorneys and specialists with a diverse group of librarians as well. we do information and analysis of 270 countries around the world. our

trump declared a national emergency today and plans to find roughly $8 billion for a southern u.s.der barrier. you will use the 1.4 billion approved by congress last night and through executive action will seek additional funding from military construction projects drug efforts and from the treasury department forfeiture program. watch the president's remarks online@c-span.org. the hill reports the justice department has warned the white house at the national emergency declaration will likely be blocked and in the huffington post, the florida senator spoke out against the plan to declare a national emergency calling it unwarranted. senator rubio said we have a crisis at our southern border but no crisis justifies violating the constitution. >>> illinois is the land of lincoln and wrinkled as the city of lincoln.'s home is here the old state capitol is here, law offices are here and of course he's buried on the outskirts of town so lincoln is extraordinarily important to the city of springfield . >> the city stores on the road is exploring the american story. this weekend we visited

reference to the trail of tears when native americans were forced to relocate from their homes in southern u.sa in the 1800s. thousands died during the journey including 4,000 cherokees. the massachusetts senator hit back at trump's comment during a campaign stop in iowa yesterday. >> here's what bothers me. by the time we get to 2020, donald trump may not even be president. in fact, he may not even be a free person. >> a lot of possibilities out there between now and 2020. things changing daily. david litman is joining us now. the democratic 2020 field expanding yet again over the weekend with amy klobuchar and elizabeth warren officially throwing her hat into the ring. how are they being received so far? >> i get some mixed reception for both of them. that's compared to cory booker and kamala harris who seem to have much better lunches. amy klobuchar actually gets a good amount of praise from her fellow senators, especially on the republican aisle. we have a political story, republicans gush over amy klobuchar because they see her as a bipartisan voice. she in 2016 was the senator who got th

u.s. southern border. followed by an of eight on the political development in venezuela. by the always enthralled senate chamber itself. the walls themselves. if they could speak, what could they tell us? >> c-span's newest book, the thete transforms you inside wings of the senate bring you the rich architectural details of the senate chamber including the private working spaces and a labyrinth meeting rooms. there are beautiful color photos of the art and architecture that pervade the senate space. order your high-quality, paperback copy of "the senate" or just $18.95 plus shipping coming up on "washington journal" myesha braden from the lawyers committee on civil rights and jeffrey clayton talk about cash bail reform efforts. at 9:00, our spotlight on magazines

president trump will hold a rally in el paso, texas, to makn his arg for building a wall along the southern u.s. border at the same time and across the, street beto o'rourke will hold an opposing rally. check out the "today show for preview. >>> lawmakers have until friday to hammer out a deal for border securityp president trtill insists on funding for a border wall, while democrats sagree. ep up to datemen devels on this story on the nbc washington app. >>> today, we expect articles of impeachment to be introduced against virginia lieutenant governor justin fairfax. two women are accusing himf sexual assault. he said both encounters were consensual. >>> it will be cold and wet. in weather art mode for today, tonight and through tomorrow morning. a whole lot, if you were just going to berain, it would be a au auto. enjoy your day prf make it a great monday, everybody. i knew about the tremors. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the cou

u.s. southern command told us that cooperation is so close with the u.k. that because of the month of may there was a u.k. liaison officer based with them and the cooperation remains the same as always with the u.k. military in addition. mounts bay works in conjunction with u.s. homeland security well homeland security and economic warfare against venezuela topics in u.s. president donald trump's delayed state of the union speech this week joining me now to discuss that is greg swenson of republicans overseas u.k. thanks so much greg for a doubling on he begins the state of the union with eisenhower implied reference to a president who said he was judged by the military industrial complex you know eisenhower talked about that a long time ago a lot of people didn't know about eisenhower's as almost a peace candidate in one nine hundred fifty two and and so and also he talked about the industrial complex military industrial complex and he was very cautious about and he warned everybody about it and i think was interesting that the president brought up you me

troops are being deployed to the southern u.s. border next week.here. tonight we conclude our weeklong series on the green new deal by focusing on its primary sponsor. some are drawing parallels between the communication style and attention new york democratic congress home in alexandria because he a court has is getting and the politicians she and her colleagues most despise. correspondent peter doocy takes a look. >> one of them is all about the green new deal. the other is all about the art of the deal. but alexandria me too and donald trump might not be so different after all. >> new york is a great place, great people. >> and it's on for the president him a congresswoman, who both ds establishments. while engineering primary upsides and eventual elections. they both believe they started something. >> we meet a machine with a movement. >> ours is the greatest political movement. >> the recent d.c. transplants also share a strong dislike for amazon founder jeff bezos. ocasio-cortez protester tax prices for hq to 2 in new york city. >> at what po

u.s. southern border. the declaration would allow the president to use money that was not authorized by congress to fund the border wall. a tweet from house speaker pelosi, members of congress also era notes to support and defend the constitution. on tuesday, the house will vote on walking castro's legislation to defend the separation of powers following president trump's decision to balance the law with his emergency declaration. you can follow the house live here on c-span when members gavel back in. and coming up, columnist george will discusses the growth of consecutive power. that is scheduled to start in under 10 minutes here on c-span. while we wait for that discussion to begin, here is a look at some of today's washington journal. >> our guest is shelley campbell, thank you for joining us. guest: thank you so much. host: what are you seeing these days in military housing? guest: our issues to bring forward the voices of military families and their experience in this life. in this particular topic w

southern border. turkey's president says the u.s. isn't putting its full weight into investigating the murder of jamal khashoggi this as a new report from turkish police suggests brains may have been born didn't side the well the journalist was killed and dismembered at the site he calls that in the stumble back in october see them call solo has more the residence of saudi arabia's consul general in istanbul is once again under the spotlight a recent report by police saudi journalist america should just remains were burned in a well used for cooking purposes inside the compound security camera footage leaked to the turkish media late last year appear to show her ship just remains being carried inside the consul general residence in bags and suitcases after being killed and dismembered at the consulate building just meters away turkish persecutors have not said much on the case but information on evidence has been leaked to the media in bit since the beginning many wonder why it has not been revealed all its once i think is in danger

u.s. southern border you know to get the money to build his wall what do you think about moves. i think the president has created a crisis where none exists i believe that he is seeking to carry out a campaign pledge that he would secure that border members of congress and those who are at this conference on a bipartisan basis say that we are committed to securing the border but there's great doubt amongst republicans as well as democrats that a wall is the only answer that there may be other more sophisticated more capable and more efficient ways of securing the border rather than simply building. a wall and so it's become a campaign promise and he's determined to invoke extraordinary powers and you had senator collins on earlier and i happen to agree with her of that so this is something that is straining the relationship between congress it is misappropriating you know the role of congress because it is congress's power under the constitution to appropriate dollars to run the government is not up to the president to do that he may invoke executive powers from time to time but

u.s. federal court asking the court to stop the president from moving forward with spending money based on his declaration of an emergency on the southern border they have a couple of reasons for that challenge the first they say is that the president does not control spending congress does under the u.s. constitution the argument that is likely to meet the maid on the president's side is that congress delegated some of that authority to the president under an one nine hundred seventy six law called the national emergencies act but those states also say that they will be using the president's word against him he said i didn't need to do this but i just wanted to do it faster and those states say that they are hurt because they are losing money for law enforcement military and drug interdiction and military construction the case is likely to go to the u.s. supreme court the u.s. district court in california where it will first be heard has often overturned president trump's arguments including on such things as immigration it is possible he will be blocked from this spending but it is unclear whether this case will take weeks months or p

u.s. southern border.day, critics say he delivered a free willing speech that included a number of false or misleading claim. let's bring in art the vice president of the national border patrol counsel, a perfect guest to talk about this issue. that so many people are paying attention to. thanks for being here todays. >> thank you for having me on i appreciate it. >> we're hear aing different stories about about what's happening at the southern border first tell it us what you are seeing i know you're in arizona but what are fellow agents telling you about what they're seeing tell us what you've got. >> oh, i mean it is busy. we have a bufnlg of individuals that are crossing into the country illegally they're being detained. some of the areas where they're being detained we don't have enough space. so they're -- having agent as go, in fact, i just got a call right now earlier we're having is agents from arizona drive to parts of texas to alleviate some of those cells and pick up some of the legal aliens th

u.s. southern command. at noon eastern, the senate returns for debate on a public lands and natural resources on three, a house energy and commerce subcommittee looks at the trump administration's policy for separating migrant families. that is live at 10:30 a.m. eastern. the house ways and means committee meets to consider legislative proposals that would require presidents and vice presidents to publicly disclose their tax returns. >> it seemed to be happening every week that somebody, a famous person or ordinary man on the street, was getting subjected to social media condemnation. tornadole of a shame for some kind of misbehavior. either genuine or perceived. -- pile-ons were much bigger than they ever had been at any time in human history because of the internet. >> the managing editor of the washington examiner magazine experienced online shaming. she is our guest sunday on q&a. >> it was a tough decision to write this essay. it brought back what was a troubling and almost traumatic experience in my o

it's the fork in the road for the treks from the mexico southern border to the u.s. hern border. if they go north they go into texas and eagle pass or mcallen, texas. if they go west they head to tijuana. we have to talk numbers. this one is roughly 3,000 people. that's in addition to the 12,600 migrants given a fast track temporary work visa. they are on the southern border getting their papers. they will make their way north to the u.s. border. then you have two more caravans on social media. one on february 7th and the other on february 16th. meeting in the exact location these migrants met. the 2,000 to 3,000 in tijuana we followed. you are talking about a significant number. upwards of 15 to 20,000 people of caravans. why is this happening? the biggest pull factor is the new president of mexico. he is pro-immigrant and helping these people. he let them walk through gates. i walked with them. he gave them this visa program that they stopped but not totally done away. in the "washington post" today mexico's position is no longer blockage. they opened their arms wid

intends to sign the measure and will also declare a national emergency to build a wall on the southern u.s. border. we'll keep you posted here and on the c-span networks for the latest developments. waiting for u.s. supreme court justice sonia sotomayor in conversation here, live in washington, d.c.

u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york. they farmed out, the mueller team, a lot of this stuff to local u.s. attorneys. >> right. some of them are just beginning and some of the information that mueller has found out might affect some of these other investigations and obviously that would be another thing that you would not want to disclose prematurely. i think everyone has to take a breath and realize that, you know, if you're on the side of people who want this to completely exonerate everybody involved, you may not get what you want. if you want this to be a slam dunk that's going to just have everybody convicted of a federal crime, you may not get what you want either. >> i'm also against taking a breath. i am also in favor of just getting it out there -- >> that's fine. >> let people decide what they, you know -- >> fair enough. >> and now that the democrats control the house, the congressional arena may be the place where the public gets the unspooling of all of this. we know that michael cohen is supposed to testify p

"time"nalist magazine talks about her travels with the micro caravan as it made its way to the southern u.s. border. this was hosted by colorado college in colorado springs. a half.hour and corey: hello, everybody. thanks for coming. good evening. i know there's something else you could be doing at 7:00 p.m. this evening. glad to see you here. i'm corey hutchins. on behalf of the program and the journalism minor, i want to thank you all for coming tonight. i want to particularly thank the newly founded journalism institute here at colorado college, director steven heyward, as well as the journalist and residence program which is funding this lecture. we are soon excited to have roxanne gay on campus, and upcoming speakers also include -- andng and, see coats ta-nehisi coates. as you know, we are just coming off the longest government shutdown in u.s. history. this time sparked over a debate about funding for a physical wall president trump wants to build along the border with mexico. we've heard plenty from the president about that. and about the caravan headed toward the border. so we thou

u.s. southern border, but your piece the global issue of migration and immigration as well.ou know, this is one of these fascinating problems, ways, it's hard to talk about in the countries responding to the influx of immigrantsuniversal. each country responds differently. masses of people leaving venezuela right now. ou have people moving through mexico and each of these governments is reacting differently. we want tothe things focus on was sort of how complex like, democracies were, you know, in the united states, in europe, where reacting to influxes, these waves of from sub sahara africa, from the middle east and central america, which is much of our story here in america. started aw when we looking at the global patchwork as this sort of myriad reactions. one of which, which we're seeing on ywhere, is cracking down the things that have made democracies, western democracies. open borders, not completely but permeable borders. of wing for the movement trade and goods. and the united states, you're starting to see this reaction to millions of borders. moving across what is

u.s. president donald trump in hopes of getting funding for a wall in the southern border. eight hundred thousand federal workers went without pay trash piled up at the national parks and important government work like giving farmers loans didn't get done so president trump bought he reopen the government saying he wanted to give congress time to come up with a compromise now that it looks like they won't give him his wall after all he's making the unprecedented move of declaring a national emergency which allows him to take money that congress voted to spend on other things and diverted to build the wall it's a move he has long hinted at the president says you know fairly often. this is fifty times presidents have declared a national emergency but it's almost always to target foreign countries like iran or south africa for. or tide or haiti after coup. it has been used in other ways to combat the h one n one flu pandemic and after the attacks on nine eleven but it is never been used to get around congress which under the constitution has the sole power to spend the governm

was specifically asked about the southern district of new york. >> did you ever have any conversations with the president about firing or reassigning any personnel, u.s. attorneys or others, who work with the southern district of new york? with the president or anybody? anybody at all. i want to know whether you talked to president trump at all about the southern district of new york's case involving michael cohen. >> i am not going to discuss my private conversations with the president of the united states. >> "new york times" goes on to add this about the reported call between trump and whitaker. quote, "what exactly mr. whitaker did after the call is unclear, but there is no evidence that he took any direct steps to intervene in the manhattan investigation. he did, however, tell some associates at the justice department that the prosecutors in new york required adult supervision." a justice department spokeswoman told "the times" the president had not asked mr. whitaker to interfere in the investigation. trump himself was asked about "the times" report directly just this afternoon. >> did you ask acting attorney general matthew whitaker to change

to consider resolution to block the president's emergency declaration on the southern border of the u.s. senate finance committee examines drug pricing in the u.s. with the ceos of major pharmaceutical companies. the house rules committee discussed and voted on to rules packages, one governing debate debate androl another disapproving president trump's national emergency declaration. the committee spent the majority of its time on the gun-control amendment offered by the republicans. this is just under two hours.

barriers should go trumps demand last month for five point seven billion to build a wall along the southern u.s. border led to an historic thirty five day shutdown monday trump lashed out blaming democrats for the breakdown in negotiations and demand for a cap on detention beds calling it crazy the stalin talks raises the possibility trump will declare a national emergency to access already approved funding to build his wall you cannot take a shutdown off the table you cannot take five point seven off the table but if you end up someplace in the middle yeah then what you'll probably see is a president say yeah ok and then i'll go find the money someplace else over the weekend dozens of trump supporters formed a human wall across a small part of the southern border in new mexico where there is no fencing demonstration comes this trump will visit another border town in el paso texas on monday for a rally in support of his tough immigration stance for now democrats have offered just one point three billion in funding for other border security measures but no money for president trying to border wa

u.s. president donald trump in hopes of getting funding for a wall in the southern border. eight hundred thousand federal workers went without pay trash piled up at the national parks and important government work like giving farmers loans didn't get done so president trump balt he reopen the government saying he wanted to give congress time to come up with a compromise now that it looks like they won't give him his wall after all he's making the unprecedented move of declaring a national emergency which allows him to take money that congress voted to spend on other things and diverted to build the wall it's a move he has long hinted at the president says. fairly often. fifty times presidents have declared a national emergency but it's almost always to target foreign countries like iran or south africa for apartheid or haiti after coup. it has been used in other ways to combat the h one n one flu pandemic and after the attacks on nine eleven but it is never been used to get around congress which under the constitution has the sole power to spend the government's money democ

u.s. attorney there in the southern district and to oversee this investigation.se he thought that in his mind that berman would be more of a loyalist. it is true that berman has been a past supporter. but in trump's mind, he thought if berman was overseeing the probe, it would be better for him according to this reporting in the "new york times". as we know, that did not happen and whitaker has told his associates according to this reporting, brooke, his job is to basically jump on a grenade for the president. now this all goes back to of course this testimony between whitaker and lawmakers. i think it was last week or the week before. and this came up, whether he talked about the fdny probe with the president. if you notice, he said, i do not talk about my conversations with the president. but he didn't say the same thing about the mueller probe. he simply said, i didn't talk about the mueller probe with the president and our reporting is that fdney was a point of contention and what the president was focused on and talked to the attorney general about the issue

u.s. southern border. the declaration would allow the president to use money that was not authorized by congress to fund the border wall. a tweet from house speaker pelosi, me

u.s. southern order. >> c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that impactoming up friday morning, emery hutaman of kaiser health news discusses the senate finance committee hearing on drug prices which included seven major drugmakers. then paul rosenstein, a former senior counsel in the whitewater investigation talks about the future of the robert mueller investigation. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern friday morning. join the discussion. >> sunday night on c-span's "q&a." u.s. army veteran eileen rivers on her book "beyond the call" about three women who went beyond their regular duties to help women in afghanistan. and further the mission. >> one experience that sheena shared with me was there was a time when she felt like there were men who were trying to break her and test her and see if women could actually hack it. so they really had the gear, they had the weapons, they were carrying it on this road march. and she pulled her women aside and said, no matter what happens, don't you dare start crying and you better keep up. becaus

u.s. district court for the southern district of new york for more than 22 years. prior to joining the federal bench, this judge was a federal prosecutor in the u.s. attorney's office for the southern district of new york for seven years and then spent 16 years as a white-collar criminal defense lawyer for two large new york firms. he has been unusually outspoken for a judge and when he called a settlement between the sec and bank of america half-baked justice. we will continue to take questions following this from the audience . >> now please join me in thinking again and welcoming our distinguished panelists. [ applause ] >> i will start by engaging with the panelists and then we will open it up. hopefully they will be short and to the point. miss kadir, we teacher to students that mannish must focus on managing their companies and also for a public corporation the stock must provide good signals. as a short seller, with executives wanting to show this picture, how does an investor uncover information that a corporation wants to obscure? what beyond trading do you

u.s. southern border trouble circumvented the legislative body by declaring a national emergency truck now has access to eight billion dollars already approved by congress to build three hundred seventy six kilometers of wall to stop illegal immigration even though the white house won't say exactly where we want to stop drugs from coming into our country we want to stop criminals and gangs from coming into our country his democratic opponents in congress say the crisis is manufactured and motivated by racism there's concern about this february tenth tribe tweet yarg use a wall is needed to stop the influx of forty two million latin americans into the united states something trump says would be a disaster. opponents are vowing to overturn what they say is the president's power grab and defend congress's constitutional authority to decide how taxpayer money is spent through legislation and in the courts but trump is pushing back arguing other presidents have also made emergency declarations to achieve political goals like president george w. bush made similar declarations after the september

resolution to block the president's national emergency declaration to build a wall on the southern border of the u.s. the senate continues work on a judicial nomination and on c-span3, the senate finance committee examines drug pricing in the u.s. with the ceos of major pharmaceutical

u.s. southern border with mexico.t's address was delayed by a week by the federal governmenn shutwith another potentially on the horizon next week.