. >> our guest this week were tim stark reporting on cyber security issues. >> thanks for joining us. >> thank

host: joins me with the question tim starks and judy that "the hill."ess for where

host: joining me with the question is tim starks and judy that covers congress for "the hill." where are we as far as security than in 2016? rep. davis: when we were charged of the 115th congress, we worked in a bipartisan way to invest $400 into our election security issues working with d.h.s. to hire more administrators to fight back cyber attacks and also giving money to our states so that our state and local officials can work with d.h.s. hand in hand to insure the election security of every single election because i believe the most secure lections are actually the ones held at the local level. host: what's the most outstanding issue as of to day? rep. davis: there is a lot about standing issues when it comes to election infrastructure. we need to look at the next most secure way of voting is going to be, test those new methods. we sat down with folks who are testing somewhat of a block chain type voting to where you can do it on your phone. it's been used in certain elections in west virginia. those are the types of innovations that could make our elections even more secu

host: joining me with the question is tim starks and judy that covers congress for "the hill." where are we as far as security than in 2016? rep. davis: when we were charged of the 115th congress, we worked in a bipartisan way to invest $400 into our election security issues working with d.h.s. to hire more administrators to fight back cyber attacks and also giving money to our states so that our state and local officials can work with d.h.s.

remembering elijah cummings this was one of those moments when the divisions seemed a little less stark. tim. do stay with us, you are watching bbc news. hello. the soaking rain affecting wales, parts of england will gradually clear as we go on through saturday, and then the weather we have now, in scotland and northern ireland, chilly but clear, will take over across the uk for part two of the weekend on sunday. as this rain—bearing weather front eventually pulls away, we look to the north, yes, colder air is pushing southwards, but there will be sunshine on sunday. we may see a shower, most will not. before that happens, concern about rain totals mounting in parts of england but certainly into wales, especially south wales, where the met office has an amber warning infor60—80mm, more in the hills. some flooding and some travel disruption likely out of that. let's see how saturday shapes up. starting with the temperatures to begin with — a big contrast from north to south across the uk. close to freezing in parts of scotland, 15 degrees in southern england. so either side of this weather fr

remembering elijah cummings this was one of those moments when the divisions seemed a little less stark. timtaking over the uk. we look to the north on sunday. a chilly breeze, sunshine though, maybe the odd shower. concern about rain totals mounting in parts of england, especially south wales. amber morning here. flooding and travel disruption. this is is how saturday is shaping up. either side and it is still raining in wales, the midlands, northern england and south—west england. horrible travel conditions as the day begins but it is slowly moving southwards. it clears up in wales and northern england. some may see some bright cells. sunny spells in scotland and northern ireland. brisk wind that they are slowly easing. as for the temperatures, the colder air is thinking southwards so one more day of temperatures into the midteens. elsewhere, just into single figures by the end of the afternoon. the rain clears. showers overnight for scotland. wintry on the hills. locks go back on saturday night and the british summertime, nothing to do with the weather. suitably chilly on sunday. a chilly

door quite so open had it not been for his very stark disagreement with the president on syria and turkey. >> betsy woodruff swan, betsy, thank you, tim miller, good to have you both, thank you, thank you. >>> we have breaking news right now, tens of thousands are without power in dallas, texas. a tornado ripped through the northern part of the city leaving a trail of destruction behind, some 17 miles long here getting a look at some of it there. search and rescue teams currently going house to house right now to survey the damage. at this time no serious injuries are being reported in the dallas area. there was a fatality in arkansas that was connected to the storm, a tree fell on someone in arkansas. areas of alabama, louisiana, mississippi, tennessee all of those states could see some severe thunderstorms today. >>> reversing course on syria, despite the president's assertion that the united states troops would be coming home the pentagon confirming it is now considering leaving some forces there, this as some of the forces have started moving into iraq. >>> also, a rare discussion with one of the most iconic -- and the major achie

we'll follow you on twitter at tim starks. and your reporting in "politico." thanks. >> you can watch the debate on that bill dealing with foreign election interference when the house returns at noon eastern. also today a bill continuing justice department program to help local and state law enforcement process d.n.a. tests. live coverage of the house when they are back at noon here on c-span. the casket of late maryland congressman and oversight committee chair elijah cummings arrives at the u.s. capitol tomorrow morning for a ceremony with members of congress, the cummings family, and invited guests. following the ceremony he'll lie in state on the house side of the capitol where the public will be able to pay their respects. our live coverage here on c-span begins thursday morning at 10:30 eastern. it's also online at c-span.org. you can listen on the free c-span radio app. >> live, friday night, two candidates challenging president trump for the republican nomination. c-span host as conversation with former massachusetts governor bill weld and former south