now deeply involved in the head of the current head of the president of that is associated and is a sheriff in the state of louisiana but the national association is already sort of figuring out its response to protest of the bayou bridge pipeline and the last thing i'll say is in a webinars the national association which we reported on the story. took place in may they both spiteful who was in that well but are and then another head of operations of policing for that called access by protests. sheriff of cass county of an appalling those two on the weapon are basically said that back in april they met with the attorney general of nebraska to talk about potential responses the protests around the keystone x.l. pipeline which are heating up in that state so it's not just a piece of history it's that a lot of these same kind of pieces of that response in the court actions are now moving in today and of course there are sort of first amendment rights which might be implicated with the right to pump the speech you know first amendment rights with. the right to speak out against things you disagree with exactly and plus of course that yo

. >> we are back live for coverage of the national governors association summe summer meetin. vice president mike pence and canadian prime minister justin trudeau expected to offer remarks to the governors on the global economy. we expected this to start in just a moment. live coverage here on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> again this is live coverage of the national governors association summer meeting taking place this year in providence, rhode island. gove

of the national governors association. scott patterson here. -- giveould stand up them a great round of applause. [applause] gov. mcauliffe: everybody else, stand up and give a great round of applause. let's show some appreciation for the great step of the national governors association. -- the great staff of the national governors association. [applause] as we governors know, we get to make all these great announcements, but there's someone underneath who has to get all the work done. recordk you for the attendance we've had at this meeting and at our winter meeting. all the different best practices and all the different issues we have dealt with. it has been a spectacular ride and i appreciate the great, great leadership . you and your team have done a magnificent job and i thank you for that. ifant to call on our chair we have new nominations. go slowly. i want to keep that feel for a while. mary fallin from the great state of oklahoma. [applause] your chairmanship lasts a few more minutes. it is my pleasure on behalf of

but now we'll have the national governor's association. >> well i would like to welcome everyone to the great state of rhode island and the official opening of the 2017 summer meeting of the nation's governor's association. before i get started i would like to recognize some of the very distinguished guests we have with us. i would ask if any please stand when when wednesday you first as you will see at this summer meeting that first is the first time we've had a head of state, prime minister trudeau will be with us today. in addition we have representative he was from all over the globe to show the growing importance of the governors and dealing with international trade, and business development issues around the globe, and that we as governors want to do direct/direct relations with many countries and businesses who have come to visit here here at the nga. i thank them i also first want to thank china. ambassador the ambassador from china. he and his group were here yesterday if we could give enemy a great round of applause for hosting our opening lumbering. i thank governor hoggen fo

and at the national governors' association meeting tomorrow. virginia governor terry mcauliffe will be leading the discussion on cybersecurity. see it at 9:45 a.m. eastern. we'll have more from the nga on saturday. tesla's ceo, elon musk will be a featured speaker. expected to be talking about the future of the workforce, computer code and civic engagement. c-span's live coverage starts at 9:30 a.m. eastern. can you find it all on c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. > >>>? what marching along the peninsula would be like. but he's so dead set on making sure that he doesn't concede anything to lincoln that he basically puts his army on the virginia peninsula in the spring of '62. is going to turn out perhaps to be the worst possible place to launch his campaign. >> sunday at 6:30 p.m. the 320th anniversary of the salem witch trial. historian margo burns talks about the book "record of the salem witch hunt." >> that's one of the reasons we know so much about salem village and we know so much about the pleas of innocents. because sa

joining me now from indianapolis to discuss this is denise merrill, president of the national association connecticut's secretary of state. thanks for joining us. from every indication, it seems that president trump believes putin if his denial that the -- in his denial that the russians melded in the election. does the secretary of state believe the are department of homeland security? >> we don't know what the evidence is? we don't have security cleerntion so wee are -- clearance so we are kind of the last to know and lot of this we read in the paper. >> sreenivasan: the secretary of state is reading this about the time we are. you don't have a hot line saying hey we think you've been hacked. >> that's been sort of the problem. alt 50 states do all kinds of you know scans of their voter files and let me be clear: the only thing really at risk here is the voter file. the registry of all the voters in each state and they're kept on a statewide basis. but none of the actual election equipment is ever touched. it's not on the internet. >> sreenivasan: as some of the reporting earl yer point

the national association of police organizations sought answers in march but said ford never respondedbut the auto maker has known about the issue since at least 2012. in a statement, ford said safety is its top priority, and it has a team working with law enforcement and federal regulators to try to solve problems as they're reported. anthony. >> mason: kris van cleave, thanks. and up next, the queen of cartoon voices. ies that we traveled, what is your nationality and i would always answer hispanic. so when i got my ancestry dna results it was a shocker. i'm everything. i'm from all nations. i would look at forms now and wonder what do i mark? because i'm everything. and i marked other. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com. i hafor my belly painking overand constipation.ucts i've had it up to here! it's been month after month of fiber. weeks taking probiotics! days and nights of laxatives, only to have my symptoms return. (vo) if you've had enough, tell your doctor what you've tried and how long you've been at it. linzess works differently

a new survey from the national association for business economics suggesting that wages could already be on the rise. 47% of the 101 businesses surveyed said they're hiking wages, up eight points from last quarter and the second highest reading since the end of the recession. the same percentage said they expect wages to rise in the next three months. those gains are not the type of wage inflation the fed should be worried about. >> we've been looking for wage growth. it's only when wage growth really outstrips productivity for a period of time that you have trouble. i think this is good. it's a sign the labor market's tightening. that's a good thing. not a bad thing. we need to do more to bring people back into the workforces, but that's a tougher problem. >> a big problem in the survey, employers are saying it isn't easy to find workers. more than a third saying they're having difficulty hiring. in response, they're employing several different strategies. 22% say they're raising pay 19% or hiring more internally. 10% turning to robots or automati automati. 4% even report lowering th

the seminar? karen: two people who work for nsa. there was a director and associate director. at this point there is no inkling other than this is the international part of the national student association. i got to sit in on sessions when my typing was finished. it was fascinating. >> during these sessions, the leaders had a chance to see the political opinions were of people in the room. they got to see the papers. they would have had ample sense of what the feelings of the participants were about american foreign-policy. karen: i learned much later we all live would together for six weeks in this dorm, but that was the time in which security background investigations were conducted on any student they wanted to hire at the end of the summer. >> what was the next step? your husband was contacted. >> and he was offered a position at the end of the summer. the middle east desk, for which he had zero preparation. we went off to another congress, we moved to washington. -- the office moved to washington, we moved to washington. it was thrilling. i went back to school. in october, one evening we had dinner with two people who identify themselves as former nsa officials.

for this group, it was very the national medical association was in philadelphia now. >> going on nownized in 1895. i am so pleased, i was the 116th president. i'm the immediate past president. working with pink well chick, we were able to forge through. the cancer center at jefferson supported this event. we were able to bring it in collaboration with the national medical association. >> tickets for tonight's play, they are available. at the nutter theater inside the pennsylvania convention center. that's at 11th and arch in center city. show time at 8:00 p.m. all of this information is on nbc10.com and the free nbc 10 app. tonya evans, dr. edith mitchel, thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having us. >> thank you. >>> live come are a view starting with the look over citizens bank park. blue sky overhead. very nice conditions out there if you are heading out to the game. we are looking at today is going to be another dry forecast like yesterday with low humidity. you can't complain about our monday forecast. here are the current conditions out there in the philadelphia neighborho

lawson: i just would like to point out, since 2012, the national association of secretaries of state has had a resolution asking the federal government for assistance and providing the data that they have, so that we can keep our list more up to date, and in fact, that was adopted, ,eadopted the 10th of july 2017. so the national association is aware of that and would appreciate any information that we could get from the federal government to help us keep our lists clean. mr. kobach: and i personally see this commission as a valuable opportunity to hopefully make a reality what nas has been asking for, for many years. bipartisan desire, please, federal government, you have information that will help us keep our voter rolls clean. could we use that information or could you make it available to us in some form? and more often than not, it's my experience, the answer is silence, we are not going to answer your request, or if we answer your request, it will be not really, you may get a sliver of information but not , information that will be helpful. i hope this information can -- look at

attended au conference of the national student association. what was that? nsa was a membership school, organization of 300 universities and colleges in the united states. it claimed to speak for all american students. conferencesannual called congresses that minute political parties, attended by delegates from the member schools. delegate, i went as a wife. my first encounter was as a volunteer in the secretariat that produced mountains of paper, reports, etc. i married the student body president at the university of colorado and i was the secretary of student government, but it was a paid position. andnted to be a secretary, had not figure out that was not what i was in college. that was my initial engagement. >> in your book you describe how you went to this first national convention, it opened a new world to you. it was, as i try to capture, i had never heard of the new york times. i'd never than east of chicago. i didn't watch network news. i was a cheerleader, a baton twirler. it opened up a whole new world. i think it does for so many. there was no oth

watch the national governors association, summer meeting. the house will continue work on the 2018 defense programs and policy bill at 9:00 and eastern. it authorizes pentagon spending. more debate expected today. one of the amendments they debated on thursday dealt with climate change and national security. here is a look. thank you mr. speaker. i would also like to think the chairman of the committee for his hard work and his defense of those that where it the uniform ,nd take on that tough task especially in these tough and troubling times of financial austerity where he stood up and let everyone know that the military has been cut significantly and the impact on our national security. in that vein, my goal with this amendment is to prioritize those resources on those that pose an immediate and direct threat to our national security. would strike the requirement for the secretary of defense to submit a report on the vulnerability to military installations. change over the next 20 years. i'm not here to debate climate change, whether it's r

joining me now via webcam is nadra ahmed, who is the executive chair of the national care associationpresenting small and medium—sized care providers. thank you for being with us. this is quite an alarming report from the ca re quite an alarming report from the care quality commission?” quite an alarming report from the care quality commission? i think it is. it's actually quite disappointing as well. as it shows the trajectory that there is an improvement —— isn't improvement. we still looked on the back of a —— barrel of a gun when we look at position. is the safety aspects that are most alarming. when you are looking after vulnerable people and you've got this kind of report that tells us that 24% or 25% of people are living in conditions which make them even more vulnerable, because of the safety aspects. i think it is disappointing therefore that we haven't progressed at all. what are the reason for that? why haven't we progress? we had a report, it is a russian roulette, you don't know what kind of care you're going to get? i think that's quite emotive and it ignores the fact th

protesting the national rifle association. the route could clog the key bridge, georgetown and downtown d.c. >> megan mcgrath is live in northwest washington with what you need to know about the timing of this march. megan, good morning. >> rte guys. yeah, it's going to be a very busy day. the march is actually happening this morning in fairfax county at the national rifle association headquarters. then the protesters, they're going to march here to the department much justice on pennsylvania avenue and that is going to happen in the middle of the day. so we are expecting a large crowd. they're going to be winding their way, 18 miles, from fairfax county through the streets of washington down here to pennsylvania avenue. so expect delays. we caught up with one of the protesters yesterday. she's making signs, rather, for the march. so a lot of activity there. let's take a specific look here at the timeline. 9:00 a.m. is when folks will gather at the nra headquarters in fairfax county. 10:00 is when the rally begins. at noon the

host, governor of rhode island and to terry, our governor of virginia and chairman of the national governors association of the us and attending premieres. as a member and particularly as governor of the state i recognize a high-mindedness of this national governors association and especially recognize the willingness of each and everyone of you to engage in this frank, open and necessary dialogue. we must view ourselves as a region and community of interest , a regional approach, integrating vision bond orders and differences, a vision which aids us in making the most common of our-- making the most common of our strengths in building an expanse of development, well-being and freedom, a community of interest means we must identify as partners and friends and as members of a society that shares ideas and aspirations. we can sum up lessons learned by nafta in one simple word, openness. we believe in openness and freedom openness in the broadest sense of the word, openness to trade for sure. we aim to maintain an deep in it. openness to bind dancing. openness to production openness to migration, especiall

watch the national governors association summer meeting, live on the c-span network. c-span.org and listen live on the free c-span radio app. with the help of our comcast partners, this weekend, the c-span cities tour takes a look concord, massachusetts, where the first shots of the american revolution or fired. less than a century later, the writers revolution takes place and the town becomes home to henry david thoreau and others. saturday at noon eastern on book tv. he will take you inside orchard house release in may alcott wrote the groundbreaking work " little women." where ralph waldo emerson "the oldture." line >> man" is a house of two revolutions. then later, the second american revolution of intellectualism and thought. it is really a house that has such great history to it. on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, we take you to the northbridge, where the battle of concorde began. to bewhat is considered the beginning of the american revolution because it is here shat americans, colonial and the british encounter one fired,, shots will be liv

andy currently serves on the board the national association of clean water agencies as the chair of the clean water industry of the future committee and environmental -- service committee. he also serves on the new jersey environmental justice advisory council, grateful he's here right now to contribute to this committee and i always say washington would be a better place if more jersey came down here. so, thank you. >> very good. thank you. >> thank you very much. senator? >> thank you, mr. chairman. i'm pleased to welcome josh ellis, vice president of the metropolitan planning council in chicago. since 1934, the council has worked to shape a more equitable, sustainable and prosperous chicagoland region developing, promoting and implementing solutions for sound regional growth. for more than a decade josh has been at the forefront of their urban and regional planning efforts through initiatives like green rivers chicago and transform illinois. josh is a leading voice in the regional conversation about storm water management and water supply management as well as advance i advancing inv

to the , united nations and how america funds it, the bill out of the house state foreign operations appropriations subcommittee yesterday includes cuts of over 18% of the united nations and associated agencies, with new restrictions on the human rights council. giving your long-standing support of israel and concern for the united nations focus on israel, do you support the level of cuts to the united nations that are being proposed? rep. engel: my mother, may she rest in peace, she used to say don't cut off your nose to spite your face. and as angry as i am at united nations and the so-called human rights commission, which is unfair to israel and singles israel out, the worst dictators, the worst regimes in the world. they have no right to point the finger at any country, let alone israel. the only democracy in the middle east. we have be very careful. if we pull away, it allows those people we don't like to have free reign. the united states is a very important moral force in trying to push the united nations to doing the right thing, but i understand their frustration of my colleagues on both sides of the aisle who say they do wrong things and they want more money and don't resp

we'll be showing you clips this morning from the national governors association meeting. took place on thursday. it was a panel within the annual summer and ga meeting -- nga meeting that studied opioid addiction with medical professionals as well. one of the governors who north carolinaas democrat roy cooper, who talked about the impact of the proposed medicaid cuts in the senate health care plan and what it would do to the fight against opioid addiction. >> the first thing i have called for his treatment, and the first thing we have to realize is that we cannot have million of americans -- millions of americans lose their health coverage and still effectively attack this crisis. we cannot significantly reduce medicaid funding and still be successful in fighting opioid addiction. addictionof opioid treatment and substance abuse treatment comes from medicaid coverage. so we are kidding ourselves if what is -- do not think happening with health care in congress right now will affect this decision. host: talking about it this morning. we have lines for those who have been a

is underwritten by grants from coca-cola and oscar meyer process to be the american heart association excepts money from the national cattlemen's beef association and a v.a. poor and domino's pizza r t correspondent on your part of the looks at how the animal agriculture industry has silenced non-profits. we think about climate change which contributing factors do you blame the most we are taught if we want to mitigate our damage on the planet we should drive less change our life falls and recycle but in two thousand and ten a report by the united nations environment program concluded that to defend against climate change the world needs to shift away from a diet rich in meat and dairy especially as humans continue to surge in population so why do we rarely hear climate change campaigns targeting the animal agriculture industry let's follow the money according to open secrets the agribusiness industry spent nearly thirty three point five million dollars on lobbying so far in two thousand and seventeen alone last year the industry spent nearly one hundred twenty eight million dollars here's one example of how this lo

the work the national governors association has started over the past five years and has been a accelerated is strengthening our nations cyber resiliency. this is a company that many of you know. we have employees and 46 of the 50 states. i oversee raytheon's integrated defense business including radar, air and missile defense systems, command-and-control systems, maritime systems. we have a strong manufacturing base. in many ways they look like a lot of companies in estate. we are a cyber company. cyber investment started protecting our own products, our own networks on which sensitive data resides and then it was natural to take those lessons to our customers. for the past decade, we've invested billions of dollars in developing disruptive technologies for network defenders of the war fighters. in fact, i would say that every business is a cyber company. any company that relies on databases, manufacturing automation and intellectual property that you want to protect. the unique thing about the cyber domain is how dynamic it is. the user landscape is changing and the threats are always cha

. >> the national governor's association is holding its annual summer meeting this week in rhode island. today, governors heard from vice president mike pence who spoke about ongoing efforts to replace the affordable care act. his remarks were followed by canadian prime minister justin trudeau who talked about the importance of the north american free trade agreement an broader economic relations between thest and canada. this portion of the n.g.a. meeting is just over an hour. >> i'm now honored to introduce the vice president of the united states of america, who as you know, a year ago, sat right with us, voted on our n.g.a. resolutions, but most importantly, as governor, he understands the challenges that we all face, how to gre our economies, how to build an infrastructure, transportation, how to make sure that our children are getting the best quality education. he understands that we want to work together in a bipartisan way, we want to work together on infrastructure, we want to work together on tax reform. and we want to work together on health care. so that we can provide the b

vance won 17 emmy awards, was inducted into the national association of black journalists hall of fame2007. the president of wrc called him not only the s washington area. jim vance announced his diagnosis of cancer earlier this year. he was 75 years old. ♪ >>> and now your storm team 4 forecast. >> good evening. i'm storm team 4 meteorologist. down here under a severe thunderstorms warning. it will push south and east crossing 9d 5 there. lots of rain, with wind gusts upwards of 65 miles an hour. it will expire shortly. i went further north. we have activity south of the district towards alexandria. that will continue to pull into southern prince georges county, out towards morningside. upper marlboro, i know you got some heavy rain. about to get another round before it is said and done. towards southern portions of calvert county, picking up lightning and moderate to heavy showers with this as well and gusting winds farther south towards calvert county, we are also seeing a thunderstorms as well. a lot of activity today. i know we're waiting for the relief as we head throughout the e

the association of straight criminal investigative agencies and the national narcotic officers association coalition. and the national fusion center association, all be entered into the record. without objection, they will be. senator klobuchar. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. thank you. looks like we're nearing an end here. but i did want to mention not just the letter of support that senator grassley just mentioned, but also the earlier one had former u.s. attorneys and from all over the country supporting you. i thought that was very impressive, and included our former republican-appointed u.s. attorney in minnesota, as well as our recent democratic-appointed attorney in minnesota. so i want to commend you for that. just a few followup questions. the first is opioids. i don't know that that has come up. and it's an epidemic, would be a mild way of phrasing what's going on. in my state, we've lost everyone from superstar like prince to swimming star from her high school swimming team. we've actually had more people die from opioid overdoses in minnesota than we have from homicide.

bill piper is the national associate director for the drug policy alliance. thanks so much for being with us. week's spotlight on rising focuses on education policy and lower income -- in neighborhoods. we will be with amy wax, who wrote a piece on that in "national affairs" magazine. ♪ >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 19 79, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. dr. kirk newman on his book "healing children." dr. newman: the conversations i hear about things like cutting medicaid and doing all these things and we're on the cusp of .uch terrific discoveries and when you think about half of , halfople are on medicaid of the beneficiaries are children, so who is going to get hurt? that? we want to do you're not doing that to the elderly on medicare. we are to double down and put more into our children. >> watch the entire program today at 7:00 p.m. eastern. also on booktv on c-span2, it is the "the road to somewhere." david: you can see the contem

the work of the national governors association has start over the past five years and has been accelerated by governor mcauliffe leadership in strengthening our nation's cyber resiliency. raytheon is a company that many of you know we have employees and 46 of the 50 states. i oversee raytheon integrated defense systems business. this includes radars, erin missile-defense systems, command-and-control systems, systems, maritime systems. wherever strong manufacturing base. in many ways raytheon looks like a lot of companies in your states. and we are cyber company. for raytheon, some of us the sort with protecting our own product, our own networks of which sensitive data resides and then it was natural to take those lessons to our customers. for the past decade we've invested billions of dollars -- in developing disruptive technologies for network defenders of the war fighters. in fact, i would argue every business is a cyber company. every company that relies on networks, computers, devices, such as, databases, manufacturing automation and intellectual property that you want to protect. the

is underwritten by grants from coca-cola and oscar meyer process to be the american heart association excepts money from the national cattlemen's beef association and a v.a. poor and domino's pizza r t correspondent on your part looks at how the animal agriculture industry has silenced non-profits. we think about climate change which contributing factors do you blame the most we are taught if we want to mitigate our damage on the planet we should drive less change our life all that and recycle but in two thousand and ten a report by the united nations environment program concluded that to defend against climate change the world needs to shift away from a diet rich in meat and dairy especially as humans continue to surge in population so why do we rarely hear climate change campaigns targeting the animal agriculture industry let's follow the money according to open secrets the agribusiness industry spent nearly thirty three point five million dollars on lobbying so far in two thousand and seventeen alone last year the industry spent nearly one hundred twenty eight million dollars here's one example of how this lobbyi

tuesday the national association of home builders is monthly serving on the housing market. >>> and fridayanniversary of the dod frank act which placed stiff regulations on the financial industry. >>> many people also worry about what's in the cosmetics they use and that is leading to a boom in sale ochz natural cauosmetic products. as andrea day reports, giant target with sales on the rise. >> i guess we're trying to understand what's in this product? >> it's the call for natural beauty and retailers like target are cashing in. >> what we're doing is taking this great idea and making it very accessible. >> the billion in sales. >> we brought that to the front of the department on a full display and we've increased that floor space. >> and just in time as the natural trend continues to nip away at the nearly 40 million dollar cause mosmetics and beau category. 2% of the total category but not expected to slow down. >> just as important as what you eat. >> reporter: some are working to reengineer products into more natural versions but what do words like natural mean? >> to be honest i don'

and patient advocate groups including the american cancer society, the american heart association, the diabetes association, the national association of community health centers, just to name few. we can end the artificial crisis. we could immediately restore certify disability to the health insurance pockets and -- insurance markets and this would give us the space we need to come together on a bipartisan basis, improve the affordable health care act, strengthen what is working and fix what is not working. that's what we were sent to washington to do. bipartisanship should be our first choice, not a last resupport. the american people want us to start bickering over health care to work going to make the common sense improvements to the law that we should be making. thank you, mr. president, i yield the floor. >> senator from south dakota. >> north dakota. >> that's okay. i'm from the better dakota. just have to tell you. i am always perplexed when the opposition party, when the republican party, says we're the party of business. we're the party who believes that government should function more like a business.. we're t

property in the united states last year to $19 billion according to a survey of state agents by the national association of realtors. the most popular destination was florida, the association economists saying many buyers were driven into the u.s. market by rising property prices in vancouver and toronto. overall there was a rise of almost a 1/3 in property purchases in the united states last year worth around $153 billion. catherine: quite tropical temperatures in paris, i feel like i'm in florida. the pictures make me want to go to the real thing, though. thanks very much. stephen carroll, our business editor. and we'll move on now with some sports headlines starting with the tour de france which has reached a particularly grueling and potentially decisive stage this wednesday. >> michael matthews has claimed his second stage win on this year's tour de france, coming out on top of a breathless french finish. a five-man group broke away earlier in the pedal. he was part of the group that came in quickly. chavenelle was the last to be swallowed up by the peloton. the green jersey struggled over the open

you mentioned their anger at the national rifle association because of its relative silence after theastille verdict was reached, acquitting the police officer who shot castille. there's alarm over an nra video, national rifle association video featuring conservative pundit dana lohse which many consider to be belligerent, even verging on a call for violence to use the term the closed fist of truth. but perhaps the overriding motivation, a desire to keep up the motivation, the movement that started the day after president trump's inauguration here in washington and elsewhere around the world. the women's march that saw some two million and more around the world marching for women's rights and other issues. their concern? the activist who was instrumental in organizing this protest as well as earlier protests and demonstrations, said that much of what's happening around the world is a blessing in disguise because people are motivated. but with midterm congressional elections still more than a year away here in the united states, with the presidential election in 2020, still some concer

monday, the house of mouse celebrates 62 years of fun at disneyland tuesday the national association is out with its monthly survey on the housing market wednesday we find out how many new homes were started in june thursday we'll get a read on the state of manufacturing with the release of the philadelphia fed survey friday is the seventh anniversary of the dodd/frank act which placed stiff regulations on the financial industry >>> just as many people worry about what's in the food we eat, many people also worry about what's in the cosmetics they use. that is leading to a boom in sales of natural cosmetic products and major brands are getting on board. as andrea day reports, target has increased the number of natural brands it offers, with sales on the rise. >> i guess we're really calling out to understand, what is in this makeup, what's in this product. >> reporter: it's the call for natural beauty retailers like target are cashing in >> what we're doing here is taking this great idea and making it very accessible based on our price point and our presentation >> reporter: the cate

of cook area health services, which i believe is in minnesota, and as the treasurer for the national association of community health centers. mr. holmes, i look forward to our conversation. both the community center fund and the state children's health insurance program provide state and local opportunities to improve access to care in the united states. i yield back the balance of my time and recognize the ranking member of the subcommittee, mr. green of texas, five minutes for an opening statement, please. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and again, we appreciate the loss we had, the injuries we had, and particularly to our committee member last week. but i'm glad he's progressing very well. the children's health insurance program, c.h.i.p., and federal qualified health centers, fqhcs, are critical components of our health safety net. funding for both expires at the end of this fiscal year and timely reauthorization is utterly critical. that said, we can't talk about either without talking about medicaid, literally the elephant in the room. the american health care act or trumpcare guts medicaid an

to providence, rhode island, to do something i used to do for eight years, meet with the national governors association. for eight years as governor of delaware, i was privileged to be part of the national governors' association. at one time vice chair and later on the chairman of the -- they invited me to come back and talk about health care, health care reform is what was going on here in this senate. i was happy to do that, and we made it work on my schedule. there to speak on behalf of the administration was the vice president of the country, the secretary of health and human services. the o.m.b. director and the director of the centers for medicare and medicaid, explaining to the governors why they should support the administration's position why they should support the republican position here in the senate. today the republicans sent out a strong letter, not just republicans. republican governors, democratic governors sent out a joint letter, bipartisan letter, saying to us, basically do these things, their advice to us. hit the pause button. stop what we're doing. number two, pivot and stabiliz

. >> i would just like to point out suns 2012 -- since 2012 the national association of secretaries of states asking federal government providing data that they have so we can keep our list more up-to-date. that was adopted, readopted the 10th of july, 2017. national association is aware of that and would appreciate any information can he we could get from the federal government to help us keep our lists clean. >> i person sy see this -- personally see this commission the opportunity what nas been asking for, please, federal government, you you have information that would help us keep our voter rolls clean. could we possibly use the information or maybe it available to us in some form. more often or not my experience from secretary state, silence, we'll not answer your request, if we answer your request, it will be not really. you might get a sliver of information but not any information that would be really helpful. i'm hopeful this commission, a, look at some information that the federal government already possesses, be, perhaps recommend protocols after this commission is disbanded

watch the national governors association live on the c-span networks, www.c-span.org, and listen liven the free c-span radio app. >> "washington journal" continues. host: joining us from boston is the reporter for the christian science monitor. he is here to discuss his article about midwest cities that are trying to a just to a more high-tech future as part of our spotlight in magazine series. thank you for joining us today. guest: it is a pleasure to be here. host: we have heard the phrase " rustbelt" to represent these industrial towns across the midwest. why are they now being called the brain belt? guest: the rust belt dates back to around the early 1980's. the rust belt has been hanging over some of these towns or cities for a while now. the idea of having to reinvent themselves is a long time coming. i think what we are hearing now is if you things. sense that the united states is still a major manufacturer, but it will not be making the same things going forward. so the loss of certain types of manufactured goods to china or asia or anywhere else is being replaced by other goo

i'm the national rifle association of america. e. >> more backlash following the nra's controversial ad. the organizers behind the women's march now plan to hold a protest against the organization. the recent ad calls for law abiding citizens to arm of anti-trump protesters. the protest will happen on july 14th. the women's march and their partners plan to host a peaceful mass demonstration similar to the women's march thh >>> believe it or not a growing number of millennials are gun owners. according to a new study most millennial gun owners cite sport shooting as their principle reason for owning a gun. many adults aged 18 to 29 say they bought guns to shoot at a range. two-thirds of gun owners in america say they own more than one gun including 29 percent who own five or more guns. >>> coming up, boat capsized. 24-foot vees self overturns in annapolis and we'll tell you how this one ended. >> dramatic video from the district. the investigation into the fire that left several residents homeless. >> ♪ >> there you have them. celeb

great state of rhode island and the official opening of the 2017 summer meeting of the nation's governors associationould like to recognize some of the very distinguished guests who we have with us. i would ask that they please stand when we recognize you. i would first as you will see at this summer meeting that first is the first time we've actually had a head of state, prime minister trudeau, will be with us today. in addition we have representatives from all over the globe to show the growing importance of the governors and dealing with international trade and business development issues around the globe and that we as governors want to do direct to direct relationships with many of these countries and many of these businesses who have come to visit us here at the nga. i thank them. i first want to thank china. i want to thank ambassador thai from china. he and his group were here yesterday. can we give them a great round of applause for hosting our opening lunch. [applause] i thank governor hogan for his stellar introduction yesterday at that lunch and the great attributes of the great stay of m

he's the director of the china national association of international studies morning so washington threat north korea and i guess you could see this coming over the continued missile testing i was going to react so far they just got on with it openly. yeah this is truly amazing and right now the united states has accused. of developing and a long chin for testing the i.c.b.m. this is a serious escalation of the tension and it's also important to both china and russia have issued a joint announcement about this development expressing their willingness to take action in achieving the ultimate strategic goal of denuclearization on the korean peninsula all these developments adding together make the situation currently in d p r k and all the korean peninsula almost unprecedented in recent decades you are talking about what d.p. arc is doing has rouse the indignation of china russia and the united states and many other countries in the region and beyond and i think the final time is coming for a final reckoning of how to deal with this situation here but what can you do the military options di