c-span 2's book tv. sunday afternoon on american history tv on c-span 3. the c-span cities tour, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >>> each week until the 2016 election, road to the white house rewind brings you archival coverage of presidential races. next, a 1964 campaign film of republican barry goldwater's targeting new hampshire voters. it shows the arizona senator on the campaign trail, and excerpts from his speeches on communism, foreign aid and social security. he finished second in the 1964 new hampshire gop primary behind former massachusetts senator henry cabot lodge jr. a write-in candidate. senator goldwater went on to win the party nomination, lost the general election to incumbent lyndon johnson. 52-486 in electoral votes. this film is just under 15 minutes. ♪ >>> the election campaign's in full swing in new hampshire, bellwether state of the nation, it goes to the polls march 10th to cast its vote. there are parades and rallies in the granite state, and lots of excitement. as the candidates carry their ca

. >>> the c-span bus is in iowa ahead of monday's caucuses to spread the word about c-span. c-span, all hands on deck as we prepare for our coverage of the iowa caucuses. democratic presidential candidate martin o'malley stopped by and met simpson college students who tweeted this, simpson college students and professor hang out in the c-span bus while martin o'malley is interviewed. republican presidential candidate mike huckabee visited the

during campaign 2016 c-span takes you on the road to the white house as we follow the candidates on c-spanc-span radio, and c-span.org >> this weekend, the c-span cities tour hosted by our cox communications cable partners explores the history and the brewery culture of santa barbara, located approximately 90 miles northwest of los angeles on the california coast. the city is nicknamed the american riviera due to its mediterranean climate and for its spanish influence and mission architecture. on book tv we will learn about the history of endangered species in california from the author of after the grizzly. about rising sea levels and the threat they pose to coastal cities. from the author of the attacking ocean. >> three and a half million people in california live within three and a half feet of muddy sea levels. many of them in the bay area. that's a lot of people. the oldwe will visit mission santa barbara to tour archive since the items that tells the story of the mission and the surrounding area. on american history tv we will travel back to the silent movie era and learn about the

can get behind a park and start to appreciate and cherish its river and waterfall again. >> watch the c-span cities tour throughout the day on book tv and sunday afternoon on american history tv. the c-span cities tour, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> senator ted cruz spoke at a news conference in seneca, south carolina to address his ongoing legal feud with fellow republican president candidate donald trump. this is 35 minutes. sen. cruz: donald's lawyer sent our campaign a cease-and-desist letter. this letter, i will say, having practiced law for many years, this letter is one of the most remarkable i have ever read. mr. trump's lawyers contend that advertisement you just saw is "an attempt to materially mislead the public." he provides a bit more detail. he says "this attack ad is not only completely disingenuous, but replete with lies, false defamatory and destructive statements and downright fabrications." mr. trump's letter goes on to say the ad "blatantly represents to the public that mr. trump is pro-choice, and nothing could be further fr

eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. the c-span cities tour -- working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. "thenday on communicators," gordon smith, president and ceo of the national association of broadcasters, discusses his concerns with fcc chair tom wheeler's proposals for opening the set-top box market. he is joined by monty taylor. the fact that chairman is looking at something. chairman will or, if nothing else, he is to his great credit, fostering competition. he's looking at one of the real cost centers in the pay television industry. i understand why he is doing that. as a consumer myself, i'm saying, who is the new gatekeeper, amazon, google? and if it is one of those, the question i have is right now we have tough negotiations with directv and satellite or dish or comcast and, cable time warner. consenttransmission negotiations are happening all the time. end without any difficulty. but they are paying for the content. so if it goes to a new setup box with a different gatekeeper, my

. >>> the c-span bus is in iowa ahead of monday's caucuses to spread the word about c-span. here's a tweet showing some of our resources on the ground. c-span all hands on deck as we prepare for our coverage of the iowa caucuses. democratic presidential candidate martin o'malley stopped by and met simpson college student who is tweeted this. simpson college students and professor hang out in the c-span bus while o'malley is interviewed. republican presidential candidate mike huckabee visited the bus and marco rubio supporters tweeted this. hello from iowa state university. chatting with marco rubio supporters here. traveling with the c-span bus. >>> defense secretary ashton carter outlined the pentagon's budget request in a speech today, it includes increased spending to counter russian, iranian inpluns in the middle east and threats of islamic state and north korea. from the economic club in washington, this is an hour. >> we're very honored today to have the 25th secretary of defense as our special guest. ash carter has had a distinguished career in government service and i

am a >> i am a c-span fan. >> i am a c-span fan. >> yes, i am a c-span fan. >> that is the power of c-spanthe conversation. >> when bernie sanders spoke to supporters on caucus night, he was in a dead heat with hillary clinton. his remarks from campaign headquarters in des moines are about 15 minutes. sen. sanders: thank you. iowa, thank you. [cheering and applause] nine months ago, we came to this beautiful state. we had no political organization. we had no money and we had no name recognition. we were taking on the most powerful political organization in the united states of america. [cheering and applause] tonight, while the results are still not known, it looks like we are in a virtual tie. [cheering and applause] sen. sanders: and while -- >> bernie. bernie. bernie. sen. sanders: while the results are still not complete, it looks like we will have about half of the iowa delegates. [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: i want to take this opportunity to congratulate secretary clinton. as somebody -- [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: and her organization for waging a vigorous campaign.

c-span 2's book tv. and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span 3. theking affiliates and visiting city across the country. >> live today on c-span, next.ngton journal" is at 11:45 a.m. eastern, our road o the white house coverage continues with jeb bush campaigning in columbia, south carolina. join governor e john kasich in clemson, south carolina. eastern, we'rem. live from east las vegas, nevada, for a campaign rally with hillary clinton. >> coming up in 45 minutes, on the impact of scalia's death on the presidential race. 8:15 a.m., todd harrison budget. the defense and 9:00 a.m. marc morial looks a the the role african-americans will play in the 2016 elections. ♪ host: good morning, everyone. the white house yesterday defended a court ruling asking apple to give the fbi access to data on a phone belonging to one of the san bernardino terrorists sing the request is limited and important for national security. apple says in circumventing security software on one phone risks security for all of its customers. we turn to all of you this morning to get y

the public is allowed into the viewing and c-span has live coverage throughout the day. it will last until 8:00 p.m. eastern. justice scalia's funeral is tomorrow and c-span will once again have live coverage of the funeral mass at the catholic basilica in washington, d.c. vice president joe biden is one of the dignitaries attending. he'll be able to watch it live tomorrow morning at 11:00 eastern. >>> coming up tonight on c-span 3, we're showing you american history tv in prime time. it's the american historical association's annual conference with panels on the history of the death penalty, the 1969 selection, and the history of terrorism, that's tonight here on c-span 3 at 8:00 eastern. >> this weekend, the c-span cities tour hosted by our charter communications cape partners takes you to greenville, south carolina, to explore the city's history and literary culture. on book tv. >> in 1939, september of 1939 when europe went to war, our allies, primarily england and france, looked to washington, d.c. for goods and materials that they needed. so washington, d.c. looked

. >>> the c-span bus is in iowa ahead of monday's caucuses to spread the word about c-span. c-span, all hands on deck as we prepare for our coverage of the iowa caucuses. democratic presidential candidate martin o'malley stopped by and met simpson college students who tweeted this, simpson college students and professor hang out in the c-span bus while martin o'malley is interviewed. republican presidential candidate mike huckabee visited the bus. and marco rubio supporters tweeted this. hello from iowa state university. chatting with marco rubio supporters here. traveling with the c-span bus. now a discussion from the world economic forum in switzerland. this is 40 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, a warm welcome to the global security outlook. the outlook sessions, as the name suggests, is about what's happening in 2016 and beyond and this is on global security. we had, as we started, the world economic forum global security session, and reflecting on a few years that we now had behind us, where we saw two trends develop ing developing quickly and dramatically. the first tr

. >> a reminder to watch the caucus coverage at 7:00 eastern on c-span and c-span 2. >> the c-span bus is in iowa ahead of caucuses to spread the word about c-span. c-span all hands on deck as we prepare for the coverage of the iowa caucuses. democratic candidate martin o'malley came by and met college students and mike huckabee visited the bus. hello from iowa state university and chatting with supporters here. traveling with the bus. senator rand ball at the university of iowa. the senator outlined the request to outline the policy and government spending. >> is there anybody in the house ready to make america free again? we think that's a better slogan. we need to talk about the caucuses tomorrow night and make a couple of introductions. there is five things you need to know before 6:30 tomorrow night rolls around. first of all, it is a great question for this crowd. how many have voted in an iowa caucus before. raise your hand. look at that. how many will be voting in your first caucus tomorrow. raise your hand? yeah. so, for those of you that voted before, here's what you need to

the shortest speech at five minutes. announcer: during campaign 2016, c-span takes you on the road to the white house as we follow the candidates on c-span, c-span radio, and c-span.org. now senator ted cruz speaks to hollis, newn hampshire. expected to finish in the top four in the new hampshire primary. [cheers and applause]

yes, i am a c-span fan. >> and that's the power of c-span. ccess for everyone to be part of the conversation. >>> the cato institute and the center for competitive politics recently hosted several panel discussions on buckley versus a vallejo, a ruling on campaign finance law. what it might look like after citizens united and the rise of super pacs. >> if i could have you folks' attention, please. good morning. we're very glad that you came out through the treacherous streets and the piles of snow to join the center for competitive politic and the cato institute this morning on this forum commemorating the 40th anniversary of the supreme court decision in buckley v. vallejo which is actually on saturday, january 30th, is the exact date of that event. obviously we've had to make some change today, and that's kind of bit into our audience. it's cut into our panelists. wendy from atlantic was going to be one of our questioners and james bach, a supreme court litigator. but we have still three excellent panels that i think you will enjoy and find

story of how a community can get behind a park and start to appreciate and cherish it. >> watch the c-span cities tour throughout the day on c-span2's book tv. and on american history tv on c-span3. ur, visitingities to cities across the country. up next on american history tv on c-span3, i look back 50 1966 vietnam hearings, the first televised hearings on the vietnam war. in 1965, retired general maxwell taylor appeared before the senate foreign relations committee to defend policy is a special consultant to president johnson. the 75 minute broadcast from cbs news includes general taylor's opening statements, questions and comments from senators. but first, donald ritchie discuss the significance of the hearing. >> what is his book? donald: it was experts from the hearings they convened on the vietnam war in early

he'll lead america back, paid for by the tsongas committee. >>> this weekend, the c-span cities tour, hosted by our charter communications cable partners, takes you to greenville, south carolina, to explore the city's history and lit rarry culture. >>> in 1939, september of 1939, when europe went to war. our allies primarily england and france looked to washington, d.c., for goods and materials that

takes you on the road to the white house, as we follow the candidate on c-span, c-span nd c-span.org. this weekend, the c-span cities to work, hosted by our cox communication partners, exports a history and literary history of santa barbara, located approximately 90 miles north of los angeles on the california coast, it is nicknamed the american riviera for his climate and spanish influence and mission architecture. on book tv, we will learn about the history of endangered species in california from the author of "after the grizzly." learn about coastal cities, oceans." "attacking >> three and a half million within three and a half feet of sea level. many in the bay area. announcer: we will tour the archives of the old mission in santa barbara, which tell the history of the surrounding area. we will travel back to the silent movie era, learn about the central role that santa barbara played as we look at the story of the american film manufacturing company. which produced silent films here from 1912-1921. then we visit the outdoor museum, to discover how the spanish intro

yes, i am a c-span fan. >> and that's the power of c-span. access for everyone to be part of the conversation. >> and you can join the conversation with your reaction to the-week-caucuses on the -- on the iowa caucuses. we talk about candidate strategy after the caucuses and heading into new hampshire. and henry wilson, the chief political correspondent with the morning consult talks about how the results in iowa could affect what happens next week in new hampshire and beyond. "washington journal" starts at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> there's a different process for how the republican party in iowa caucuses versus how the democrats in the state caucus. later we'll show you the democrats again. right here here's an upclose look at what happened in boone county, iowa, where precincts held the caucuses in the gym at the community college. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> good evening, everyone. the time has came. we can get started. 15 minutes late, but look around the room. what a crowd. great. very grea

the hill. my colleagues say i saw you on c-span. >> there is so much more c-span does to make sure people outside the beltway know what is going on inside it. narrator: the citizens of granite state are not easily won. the meeting places are hotbeds of political discussion. city, they town, and brave snow and sleet to cast their vote. >> thanks to the people of new hampshire. >> it is good to be back in new hampshire. >> the first in the nation primary. >> new hampshire. >> new hampshire. >> he is from new hampshire. >> is great to be back in new hampshire. >> one reporter has called new hampshire's primary the most cherished of american political tribal rights. [applause] >> governor, thank you so much for coming today. [applause] >> this is a place where you can observe a candidate in the heat of a dialogue, in the heat of getting tough questions about their positions on the issues. it is not just a place where there is a scripted speech. >> new hampshire takes its first in the nation primary status really seriously. >> this is one of a series of town hall meetings we will be having. >> this is

and sunday afternoon on "american history tv" on c-span 3. the c-span cities tour working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> road to the the white house rebind continues with howard baker of tennessee. the final interview in our look at the 1980 presidential campaign. this was taped by salem high school students in new hampshire and plaid on cable access in parts of new hampshire and massachusetts. this is the first time it's aired on national television. howard baker finished third in the 11980 primary u and he withdrew from the race a week later. mr. reagan would go on to win the nomination and defeat jimmy carter in the general election. this is about ten minutes. >> welcome to election '80. leadership is a quality people have demanded from their president. americans feel we are not receiving strong leadership from our president. . how would you define leadership? >> i expect leadership as difficult quantity or quality to define in any case, but in presidential settings and circumstances, the most difficult. l

the public is allowed into the viewing and c-span has live coverage throughout the day. t will last until 8:00 p.m. eastern opinion justice scalia's funeral is tomorrow and c-span will have live coverage of the funeral mass at the catholic basilica here in washington, d.c. vice president joe biden is one of the dignitaries attending. >> we're showing you american history in primetime. it's the american historical association conference with discussions on the democratic, and history of terrorism. that's tonight here on c-span 3 at 8:00 eastern. >>> c-span's coverage of the presidential candidates continues this week with campaign events in south carolina and nevada. leading up to the south carolina gop primary and the nevada democratic caucuses on saturday february 20th. our live coverage of the results starts on saturday at 7:30 p.m. eastern with the candidates speeches and your reaction to the results on c-span, c-span radio and c-span.org. >>> president obama has requested $148 billion next year for the u.s. army and congress is now considering it. army budget director

the government as it happens. >> it is a great way to stay informed. >> there are a lot of c-span fans on the hill. >> there is so much more that c-span does to make sure that people outside the beltway know what is going on inside it. each week, american artifacts takes viewers into archives, museums, and historic sites around the country. next, historian emeritus don ritchie takes us inside the dirksen building. we learn about its place in history and its namesake, dirksen. and -- rick century, the9 demands of the government were smaller than today. as demands grew, as government more lettersp, started coming in. more staff had to be hired. eventually, three office buildings were constructed. the richard russell building, the everett dirksen building, and the philip hart building. building,the dirksen the multipurpose hearing room. it has various layers of history to it. the first senate office building opened in 1909, now known as the richard russell building. this was in the progressive era. there were more services coming in. as those senators and staff were , the smallbuilding community of senators and staf

>> c-span's campaign 2016 is taking you on the road to the white house. >> let's go with the nomination. >> thank you and god bless you. >> in iowa c-span brought candidates eaches. >> thank you very much. >> meet and greet, town halls, live caucus coverage, this week c-span is on the ground in new hampshire following the candidates, leading to the first in the nation primary, live election coverage starts tuesday at 8:00 p.m. on c-span, c-span radio and c-span.org. >> secretary of state john kerry welcomed colombian president juan miguel santos to this department friday to discuss efforts toward a peaceful solution between rebel militias and the colombian government. president obama has pledged to ask congress for nearly $450 million in aid to help end the conflict which has been on going for over half a century. this joint news conference is 40 minutes. >> juan miguel santos and members of the colombian and american delegations completed a working lunch next door in the jefferson room and now, mr. president, i'm delighted to welcome you to the ben franklin room, a unique american dipl

the basilica. that will also be live on c-span well, we've got about 15 minutes before we go over to the court. and we want to know what you think justice scalia's legacy is. republicans 748-8000 and 8002 for independents. couple of l years ago, c-span did a documentary on the supreme court and we talked to all of the justices about their roles, the court, and here's a little bit about what justice scalia told us. >> you really can't judge judges unless you know the materials they're working with. you can't say this was a good court because you like the result. it seems to you the person that deserved to win won. that's not the business judges are in. we don't sit here to make the law, to decide who ought to win. we decide who wins under the law that the people have adopted. and very often, if you're a good judge, you don't like the result you're reaching. in this job, it's garbage in, garbage out. if it's a foolish job, you're bound to produce a foolish result. because it's not your job to decide what is foolish and what isn't. it's the job of the people across the street. so don't judge judges

the 2016 elections. washington journal, live every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. weekend is the nevada democratic caucuses. thursday, c-span's road to the white house coverage continues with presidential candidate hillary clinton. she is speaking to voters at a caucus rally in east las vegas, hosted by a local labor union. that is live at 11:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> c-span's coverage of the presidential candidates continues this week with campaign events in south carolina and nevada. leading up to the south carolina gop primary and nevada democratic caucuses on saturday, every 20th. live coverage starts saturday, 7:30 p.m. eastern with candidates speeches and your reaction on c-span, c-span radio, and c-span.org. >> senator ted cruz spoke at a news conference in seneca south carolina, to address his ongoing legal feud with fellow republican president candidate donald trump. this is 35 minutes. donald's lawyer sent our campaign a cease-and-desist letter. this letter, i will say, having practiced law for many years, this letter is one of the most remarkable i ha

announcer: watch the c-span c-span 2 book tv. sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span 3, the c-span cities tour, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. announcer: neel kashkari, who oversaw the banking and automobile bailouts during the bush administration says that the big banks are still too big to fail. he is the federal reserve president of the -- of minneapolis. he says that government should break up the big banks. >> good morning, thank you all for coming. i am director of the center on fiscal and monetary policy. once upon a time, when people talk about fiscal and monetary policy, the phrase "financial stability" was either not mentioned or if it was mentioned, it was somebody else's job. but, we learned the hard way, during the global financial crisis and the great recession that global financial stability is a really important public good, and it like it or not, the federal reserve has some responsibility for at least minimizing the risk of financial instability. i'm v

can get behind a park and start to appreciate and cherish its river and waterfall again. >> watch the c-span cities tour throughout the day. onday afternoon at 2:00 "american history tv" on c-span3. workingan cities tour with cable affiliates across the country. war panel of civil historians and authors discussed tecumseh sherman's 1865 campaign through the carolinas, which followed after his march to the sea the previous year. the new york historical society posted this hour-long event. [applause] harold: good evening, and welcome. great to be back in the same seat we always occupied. for those of you who have come to a number of our sessions with john and jim, another one of our deep dives into the civil war. we are

you can watch across the c-span networks. super tuesday gets underway at 7:00 eastern time am a 4:00 for those of you on the west coast. milton is joining us on the line for democrats. what i want to say is that people like your guest do not get it. they are not getting it that donald trump is the bridge over troubled water. exactlying to deliver everything he said he's going to give and that is what we are working for because we believe he can do some things positively that most politicians can't do. that's my comment. host: thank you. guest: nice to hear from him. as to hear what supporters are saying. i do think it gets to how he has been able to craft his business brand into the political spirit. one of the things i talk to him about, and some ways running for president has affected his business in a negative way. places like this gamble we are told his partners -- play select istanbul -- places alike istanbul. he also says he needs to say what he to say to run for president. in other places his brandish stronger. an inter

live coverage getting underway here on the c-span networks. adingracking the four republicans and two democrats in this race. you can watch it on the c-span evening on tuesday. milton is joining us from baltimore, maryland, the democrats line. caller: good morning. [indiscernible] what people like your guests donald trumpthat is the bridge over troubled water. he's going to deliver what he says he's going to do. things positively that politicians can't do. that is my comment. reaction? guest: it's nice to hear what his supporters are saying. has been able he to craft his business brand in the political spirit. in some ways, running for president has affected his business in a negative way. places like istanbul were his out and heed to come would it knowledge that has been tough for him, but he's also going to say what he to say running for president. in the world,s his brand is stronger and it's -- it's anting interesting examination of where the brand is. china, wheret cadillac is trying to grow their and in city using its affiliation with the

we plan to bring you that on c-span. if the house is still in we will push it over to c-span 3. a lot of chances to weigh in with your calls, facebook posts and tweets. don't forget the house coming back in 25, 30 minutes and due to do a couple of votes. and as we wait for the house, more about the iowa caucuses from this morning's washington journal. get ready to cauc catherine lucey joins us. let's begin with this poll from the des moines register some of the bloomberg political poll. donald trump is on top was 28%, followed by senator ted cruz at 23%, which slipped a little bit. senator marco rubio follows with 15%. dr. ben carson at 10%. withing it out, rand paul 5%. chris christie with 3%. the others with 2% or less. catherine lucey, what are your predictions for tonight on the republican side? guest: i think we have all learned not to make too many predictions for it obviously, donald trump has remained a leader for a very long time. looking into this pretty good, and ted cruz has lost some ground. i think the big questions we're waiting to see is the difference here betwee

you can follow the senate live on c-span to. >> during campaign 2016 week keep you on the road to the white house as we follow the candidates on c-span, c-span radio, and c-span.org. >> on a road to the white house coverage continues, we take a live to donald trump, he has been speaking for nine and a half minutes so far. >> so many different hundreds of acres of miami beach, so many. there is very little debt, almost no debt, tremendous cash flow and some of the greatest assets in the world. the numbers through the roof. i'm not saying that to break, and thing that because that's the kind of thinking we need in this country. our country is going to hell. [applause]. so the press goes down and they see it, they were devastated. they all set i wouldn't file and i would not run because maybe i am not as rich as people think, right pete. that's what they said. this can only happen at a trump rally. that could be a way we get them to turn the cameras, right. what the cameras don't have and what the press will never ever, ever report as the crowd. they don't do it. they report the report t

the public is allowed in to the viewing. c-span has live coverage throughout the day. it will last until 8:00 p.m. eastern. justice scalia's funeral, by the way, is tomorrow. c-span will once again have live coverage of the funeral mass at the catholic basilica here in washington, d.c. vice president joe biden is one of the dignitaries attending. you will be able to watch it live tomorrow morning starting at 11:00 eastern. >>> coming up tonight here on c-span3, we're showing you american history tv in prime time. it is the american historical association's annual conference with panels on the history of the death penalty, the 1916 election, and the history of terrorism. that's tonight here an c-span3 at 8:00 eastern. >>> c-span's coverage of the presidential candidates continues this week with campaign events in south carolina and nevada, leading up to the south carolina gop primary and the nevada democratic caucuses on saturday, february 20th. our live coverage of the results starts on saturday at 7:30 p.m. eastern with the candidate speeches and your reaction to the r

the negative interest rates. "washington journal" is live every morning at 7:00 a.m. on c-span. >> this weekend the c-span cities tour hosted by our charter communications cable partners takes you to greenville, south carolina to explore the city history and literary culture. on book tv. >> in september of 1939, when europe went to war, our allies, primarily england and france, looked to washington dc for goods and materials they needed. looked down todc the textile capital of the world and all of a sudden government contracts came funneling into herearea asking the mills to begin producing for the war effort, initially for our allies. and then of course, for the united states as well. >> and on american history tv. >> we are standing right here and this was a pretty nasty spot. this hard to be now -- hard to believe now looking at it when it is one of the best parks in the country. this was a very depressed, nasty place. it is a great story of how a community can get behind a part and start to appreciate and ver and its rice waterfall again. >> watch of the c-span cities 2.r t

. >> watch the c-span city tour on saturday noon eastern on c-span2 . next conversation with the author of united states of jihad, investigating america's home-grown terrorist. today's washington journal. >> peter bergen on homegrown jihad, america have under estimated the threat of jihaddist terrorists. >> 80% of americans are worry -- worried about terrorist. , you know, some of that was understandable. 224 people were killed by an isis affiliate. the attack in paris, 130 people were killed by isis directed and in san bernardino california 14 people killed who were inspired by isis, that said, you know, the threat from jihadist terrorist in the united states is relatively low. it's been managed and contained because of the action of the u.s. government and also because the visions of the american public. >> host: when you say managed incontained, what do you mean? >> guest: if we had the conversation in 2002 and in contrast of anthrax attacks, i predicted that there were 45 americans killed and that would have seen optimistic projection, but, of course

everybody is using the c-span footage. thank goodness for c-span and john kasich. r his point of view, that would've never happened. up next, decision time in nevada. bernie and hillary, and the great expectations game on the democratic side. right after this. ♪ ♪ mark: now for something different. news on the democratic side. jim clybourn a giant in south , carolina politics, for years, endorsed hillary clinton today. we will bring you the interview with the commerce men later. 2500 miles away in the silver state, the race is looking so close. it could be a coin toss. that is good news for hillary clinton, given her recent success with coin tosses in iowa. and the day before the caucuses, the campaign sent out aggressive press releases. the clinton campaign getting sanders on immigration, and what he has said in the past on president obama. and sanders hitting hillary clinton about her patent conference talks at wall street firms. last night, clinton was asked about a topic she has been struggling to overcome, questions about her veracity. >> you know in 1976, jimm

. >> watch the c-span city tour on saturday noon eastern on c-span2 . conversation with the author of united states of jihad, invga

news. >> there are a lot of c-span fans on the hill. my colleagues will say i saw you on c-span. >> there is so much c-span does to make sure people outside of the beltway know what is going on inside the beltway. >> booktv sat down with menzie chinn to talk about his book "lost decades." this interview was recorded on the campus of the university of wisconsin-madison. it is 20 minutes. >> professor menzie chinn, your book, "lost decades," how big is the u.s. debt? who owns it? what do we mean by own? >> guest: well the u.s. debt is something like $14 trillion and about 7% of gdp. that is giving you a little perspective. it tells you it is an unprecedented amount in post-war history at least. who is is owed to? most of it is owed to other americans. sometimes you can think of that has we are borrowing from ourselves. a sizable junk is owed to foreigners and that would be the chinese and various oil exporters. >> host: how do you quantify debt? what is considered u.s. debt? >> guest: that is a complicated question. most of the numbers you

the republican side or democratic side. we will find out and stay tuned. host: stay tuned c-span tonight to watch all of the candidates' speeches after the results come in. covering what's happening and i encourage our viewers to stick around for the next hour and a half of today's program because we will be talking about new hampshire for the rest of today's show. a few minutes left with dan tuohy. amanda is next. line for republicans. caller: good morning. i am for ted cruz. i think he articulates conservative values and i do not agree that donald trump is the best person to lead the country because of his temper. he is very arrogant, he act like a child, cannot take criticisms. he belittles people. he can never explain his actual plan for building a wall or 2008, these -- it is like we got some changes but his mantra is i will make this country great. that's all i want to say. host: randy is next in north carolina, line for democrats. caller: good morning. thank you c-span very much. best thing the cable companies ever did. try to maintain objectivity while being one source of

yes, i am a c-span fan. >> that's the power of c-span, access for everyone to be part of the conversation >>> today the house begins legislative work at 2:00 p.m. eastern. they take up a bill to reauthorize the coast guard and another to protect children from sex trafficking. any votes postponed until 6:30 eastern. tuesday they are scheduled to vote on overriding the president's veto of a bill that would repeal sections of the health care law. the senate gavels today at 3:00 eastern and debate amendments to an energy bill dealing with u.s. oil exports and nuclear energy research. live coverage of the house on c-span and the senate on c-span2. >>> days after north korea tested a hydrogen bomb. the program is about an hour.

tourtch the c-span cities on c-span2's tv. the c-span cities tour, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> mr. harris, thank you for giving us your time today. guest: thank you. host: i know people probably know your name brand, but tell us about your story. it's creation and the purpose that you set out to do when you created the publication. guest: sure, i spent the bulk of my career starting at age 41 at the "washington post" proudly so. the post is a certain kind of news organization. they cover politics, they also cover the washington red skins, cover foreign news, movie reviews, all the rest. a small group of us had a belief that in this new era, which can be dominated by digital media and innovation, publications that specialize and really sought to own a particular area. espn's a good example. it owns sports. we didn't see anybody that was doing that for politics and policy making. we pursued it when we got back in from our owner and said, hey, come on over, and we'll try this experi

yes, i am, a c-span fan. >> and that's the power of c-span. access for everyone to be part of the conversation. ♪ ♪ >> one of the cases campaigning for votes in the iowa caucuses, former florida governor jeb bush. he made a stop in carroll, iowa, last week to urge voters to get out and caucus for him. during a town hall meeting, he talked about his plans to combat isis, make college more affordable and other issues. this is an hour and a half. [inaudible conversations] >> hi, everybody. >> hi. >> you guys fired up? [applause] >> i am too. well, i just want to say what a great turnout. i'm congressman adam kinzinger, i'm actually from your neighboring state of illinois. iowa, by the way, looks a lot like illinois, and it's great to be here. believe it or not, there are republicans from illinois. yeah. [laughter] >> we've got a republican governor now. let me just say, first off, i'll tell you just quickly how i got into politics. i was a military pilot. i still am, i fly for the air national guard. and iusus remember in may of 20i left iraq and

after that, another another chance to see the hearing on the federal response to the zika virus. >> c-span's "washington journal", live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tomorrow morning, republican presented it from ohio and democratic representative from. they are both part of the working group to discuss efforts to bring unity back to congress. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" beginning at seven am eastern. join the discussion. >> secretary of state john kerry is on capitol hill thursday to testify about his department's 202017 budget. you can see him before the the committee live on 930 eastern eastern on our companion network c-span three. >> i am supporting hillary clinton because i think she is a fighter in the record shows she has been fighting for children and minorities and women her entire life. she has never been -- he always works hard and get stuff done. >> i'm supporting bernie sanders for president. we have some insurmountable changes that we need to have happen. incrementalism will not work. hillary wants to start a wall and berni

we follow the candidates on c-span, c-span radio, and c-span.org. >> next, and look at the will african americans will play in the 2016 election. we spoke to the president of the national urban league on washington journal. this is 30 minutes. c-span for c-span radio and c-span.org. >> washington journal continues. host: joining us now is mark morial. we will be discussing resident of candidates and issues that are important to black voters. guest: good to be with you. host: what are the issues that are important not only to the league but to black voters? guest: i think we should think about it this way. the issues that are important to all voters are important to black voters. black voters are an important part of the electorate but should not be seen as a separate part of the american electorate. african-americans face a set of problems due to history, public policy, that need what i call focused attention. what we did in this election cycle, we began almost a year ago with invitations to all candidates to join us at the national urban league conference in fort lauderdale, florida. f

the nation primary. live election coverage starts tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span radio and c-span.org. ks for coming in to new hampshire to join us this morning, mr. smith. we want to talk about this new poll you put up for cnn and w m you are. -- wmur. bernie sanders has 61% in new hampshire. hillary clinton, 30%. >> we have seen that lead for quite some time. sanders pulled ahead of clinton back in the fall. i think the clinton campaign made a enormous mistake ignoring sanders as a major challenger, thinking he would go away or the democrats would not support someone who had just recently become a democrat. sanders has held on and extended -- expanded his lead. he has tremendous support among younger people and people who have not voted in the primary before. i guess the only saving grace you can see for hillary clinton right now is those people are the least likely to show up in the election next week. host: who are those people? ted chung: people under the age of 25 or 30, and people who have not voted in a primary in 2008 or 2012. we know younger people are less likely to vote than

as we follow the candidates on c-span, c-span radio, and c-span.org. speaking to supporters in nashua. governor christie projected to finish and they bottom half of the top nine candidates in the new hampshire republican primary , announced that he and his family would return to new jersey and assess their future plans for the presidential race. he was joined onstage by his wife and children and fellow governor larry hogan of maryland. [applause] governor christie: all right. good evening. [cheers and applause] good evening. good evening. thank you very much. mary,of all, on behalf of pat, and all four of the children, we want to say thank you to our new hampshire family, very, very much. [applause] we see so many of you here tonight who have made new hampshire home for us in such a significant way for the last nine months. we have worked incredibly hard up here, spent so much time. and we do not regret one minute of the time we spent here in hampshire. i am looking at old friends and new friends, folks like tom solins who know i was honored to serve w

. >> this weekend, the c-span cities tour explores the history and literary culture of santa barbara located approximately 90 miles northwest of los angeles on the california coast. the city is nicknamed the american riviera and also for its spanish influence and mission architecture. on book tv, we will learn at the history of endangered species. next, find out about rising sea levels and the threat that they post to coastal cities from the author of the attacking ocean. >> 3.5 million people in seafornia live within level. that is a lot of people to move. >> then we will visit santa barbara to see their archives and tour the surrounding area. on american history tv, we will travel back to the silent movie era and learn about the central role that sent a barbara played in the industry. also known as the flying a studios which produce silent films from 1912 to 1921. next, we will visit the old mission santa barbara's outdoor museum and discovered how they did his plans to the native indians who cultivated many of these and changed the landscape of california. finally we will hear abo

the conversation on phone or by facebook and twitter. washington journal every morning live at 7:00 am on c-span. >>> this weekend the c-span cities tour hosted by our cable partners takes you to greenville, south carolina, to explore the city's history and literary culture. >> in september 1939 when europe went to war, our allies, primarily england and france, looked to washington, d.c. for goods and materials that they needed. so, washington, d.c. looked down to the textile capital of the world. and all of a sudden, government contracts came funneling into this area, asking the mills here to begin producing for the war effort, initially for our allies and then, of course, for the united states as well. >> and on american history tv -- >> so we're standing right here at red river falls. this really was a pretty nasty spot. it's hard to believe now, looking at it. one of the best parks in the country. this really was a very depressed, nasty place. and it's a great story of how a community can get behind a park and start to appreciate and cherish its river and waterfall again. >> watch the c-span cities tour saturday at noon eastern on c-span

understand why intelligence was important to the government and to presidents, and why presidents valued it. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q&a"." >> this year, c-span is touring cities across the country, exploring american history. next, a recent visit to santa barbara, california. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. given the growing demands for water for environmental needs, there is more of a demand to develop additional sources, and to continue to diversify. one of the city's hallmarks is diversification, because we know how vulnerable we are in an arid climate like this, where you could go multiple years without much rainfall. we are right on the beach in santa barbara. we are currently in a drought. it officially started in 2011, although it takes two to three years to recognize you are in a drought, because we routinely have dry spells. the real challenge is that it has been the entire state. typically, there is usually a drought in southern california, or a drought in northern california. but to have the entire state in a drought has been really challenging. the state has over the last 60 years dev

eastern with the candidate speeches and your reaction to the results on c-span, c-span radio and c-span.org. >>> road to the white house rewind continues with an interview with republican presidential candidate george h.w. bush from the 1980 campaign. taped by salem high school students in new hampshire, it played on cable access in parts of new hampshire and massachusetts. this is the first time it's aired on national television. george bush would finish second in the 1980 new hampshire primary behind nominee ronald reagan, who would go on to defeat jimmy carter in the general election. this is about ten minutes. >> leadership is a quality the american people have demanded from a president. many americans feel we have thot received strong, effective leadership. how would you define leadership? >> i think leadership is having a conviction, a conviction in essence of the direction you want your country to go, a direction that can offer hope of freedom to countries around the world and hope for your own people. and it's also a con suspect of having people following, looking over your shoulder

more the c-span does to make sure people outside how it's going on inside. ponsa. [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon everybody. before we get started here i would like to introduce the president of special envoy to our global counter isil quotient and he's prepared materials to discuss the process we are seeing on the ground against iphone and iraq and syria and he is a time afterwards to take a handful of questions from all of you. so we will do that before we go back to our regularly-scheduled program. i will turn it over to you. >> i thought it would take 10 minutes to put you in a picture of what we are seeing day-to-day in this very difficult extraordinary complex fight against isil. i can't overstate the complexity of this and yet despite that we now have some real traction against this very serious enemy. we define the isis is a global organization and that's why we built a global coalition to fight it. it is to find the corps in iraq and the phony caliphate. there are global networks are up again the networks for an fighter networks by nancy

the public. atch on c-span and c-span.org. >> this weekend, the c-span cities tour takes you to greenville, south carolina to explore the city's history and literary culture. on book tv. >> in 1939, september of 1939, when europe went to war, our allies primarily england and france looked to washington, d.c. for goods and materials that they needed. so washington, d.c. looked down to the textile capital of the world and all of a sudden government contracts came funneling into this area asking the mental illness here to begin producing for the war effort initially for our allies and then of course for the united states as well. >> and on american history tv. >> we're standing right here. this was a nasty spot. hard to believe now looking at it, one of the best parks in the country but this really was a very depressed, nasty place. it's a great story of how a ommunity can get behind a park and start to appreciate and cherish its river and its waterfalls again. > watch the c-span cities tour saturday. sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span-3. he c-span city's tour. republican pres