, the guardian's anoushka asta na, tom lee, the guardian's anoushka astana, and the bbc‘s laura collinst. one viewer thought it was a heavyweight panel. others were scathing about complaints that this was a stunt, with bernadette tweeting. to discuss all that, i'm joined by rob burleigh, the bbc‘s editor of live political programmes. was it a stu nt? political programmes. was it a stunt? i started to think, who would we like our first show. amber rudd had not done much media since she home office. i started to think you would be a good labour counterpart andi would be a good labour counterpart and i thought emily thornberry, who is one of the rising stars of the labour party. the point was reached where i looked at the panel we had andi where i looked at the panel we had and i thought, that's a great panel. and we discussed the fact that it was an all woman panel. i said, am a co mforta ble was an all woman panel. i said, am a comfortable and we were. it was the best panel we could hope. it wasn't a stunt, it was a genuine process by whereby it clearly ended up with, and we included lau

product of culver military academy, there is a little bit of indiana in me, but you know, in lee's case and tom's case, lee obviously with the indiana connection, men of one party and another who saw that what was important was to solve problems. you look at the 9/11 commission report and it is exactly that. the only people that these two men are married to our their wives. nobody else. not their party, their love of country is unassailable. we have listened to the biographies of these individuals . we have listened and read. the biographies. but, when coretta scott king complimented tom, in just a wonderfully, glorious way. my old classmate bill clinton, the comments he has made about lee hamilton, all of you know of these friendships. these mutual respects. is there any wonder that we could not find a better duo than these individuals? now, as jason said, we will see a video shortly. i can say, this is my last official function as chairman of the board of the bipartisan policy center. i have returned to the ranch. but, that said, we are going to hear from lee, but at this time it is my throw, j

lee and tom were again asked to serve their nation. they were charged with leading the 9/11 commission to evaluate what happened and how we could prevent it from happening again. under their leadership, they delivered and unclenching a bipartisan analysis of what went wrong. in many ways, the commission final report contains valuable lessons and important historical information related to terrorist activities in the decade prior but remain relevant to today and today's threat environment. they offered recommendations on the basis of reforms for intelligence and national security architecture in 2005. this included the creation of the national counterterrorism center and the director of the national counterintelligence. little did i know at the time that i would one day serve in this position. the intelligence community that i had the privilege to lead today is the result of lee and the results of tom in that commission. that decision, now 12 years later has left us with a more integrated, more capable, more technologically advanced tha

a product of culver military academy there's a little bit of indiana and me but you know in lee's case in tom's case and lee was the indiana connection the men of one party and another who saw the wall was important was to simply solve problems and in a look at the 9/11 commission report and it is exactly that. the only people that these two are married who are their wives. nobody else. not their party. their love of country is unassailable. we have listened to the biographies of these individuals and we have listened and we have read the biographies but when coretta scott king complemented tom in the wonderfully glorious way my old classmate bill clinton all of you know these friendships, the support bases, these mutual respect, is it any wonder that we could not find a better duo than these individuals. as jason said we are going to see a video here shortly and this is my last official run at the bipartisan policy center. i've returned to the ranch. but that said we are going to hear leave it at this time it is my thrill, joy and honor on all of our behalf's to give the patriot award for this

. >> reporter: and tom, rod lee geez was wanted for outstanding warrants. she was charged with possession of a controlled substance. a and tonight, she's still in jail. tom? >> marcus, thank you. >>> and from the vatican, some pointed words from pope francis, now facing a scandal that has some calling for his resignation for allegedly covering up the sexual misconduct of an american cardinal. the pope used gospel passages about jesus' life to say the only way to deal with people who seek scandal and division is to remaybe humble and, quote, silent. >>> there's still much more ahead. police asking for the public's help in tracking down a driver that slammed into two children on their bicycles. that car then backing up and driving off. >>> plus, what we're now learning about the wife accused of poisoning her husband to death with eye drops. >>> and the staggering losses when flames tear through a massive museum. irreplaceable artifacts gone up in smoke. stay with us. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats diff

calmly -- tom lee. i spoke to peter atwood on the similar -- same topics.that does it for the closing bell and that does it for me. romaine bostick is stepping in. more on the sec going after elon musk. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: live from the world headquarters in new york, i am caroline hyde. of how theapshot u.s. stocks closed today. we are flat on the quarter. joe: the question is, "what'd you miss?" caroline: facebook takes a turn for the worse. they discovered a certain -- security breach that hit nearly 50 million account. there is of a euro crisis, italian assets come under pressure after a budget deficit target was set to threatens financial stability. sec is going after elon musk for his tweet about having funding to take the company private. must also called a stir in may with a bizarre call taunting wall street analysts in favor of different questionnaires. >> we will go to youtube. these questions are so dry. it's something we will solve within a month. next. if people are concerned, they should not by our stock. i'm not here to convince yo

. >> coming up in 20 minutes, an event honoring former new jersey governor tom kean and lee hamilton chaired the 9/11 commission. will also your remarks are national intelligence director dan coats. events hosted by the bipartisan policy center and the u.s. institute of peace. see it live here on c-span2 beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern. until then, a portion from today's "washington journal" looking at the 17th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. >> c-span "washington journal" live everyday with news news and policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, "washtington examiner"'s kimberly leonard discusses continued efforts by congress and the white house to undo major provisions of the affordable care act. then come unite america executive or victorian on the group's effort to help elect independent candidates. american foundation for suicide prevention talked about national suicide prevention week and legislation related to suicide prevention. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern when the morning and bob woodward joins us on "washington

[inaudible conversations] >> earlier that evening, former governor tom kean and congressman lee hamilton were honored at a dinner in washington for their work as cochairs of the 9/11 commission. director of national intelligence and coates is among the speakers. this runs about an hour and 10 minute.

then president trump who spoke at the flight 93 memorial. , tom kean and lee hamilton. some30, the 9/11 memorial -- ceremony from new york city. reporter bob post woodward is our washington journal just talking about his new book. tuesday at 8:30 a.m., ken starr joins us to talk about his book. join us next week on c-span's washington journal. >>

then president trump who spoke at the flight 93 memorial. , tom kean and lee hamilton. some30, the 9/11 memorial -- ceremony from new york city. reporter bob post woodward is our washington journal just talking about his new book. tuesday at 8:30 a.m., ken starr joins us to talk about his book. join us next week on c-span's washington journal. >> the national academies of science, engineering and medicine released a report recommending steps that adderall andstate -- federal, state local officials could take. coming up, a conversation about the report. >> good morning and welcome to everyone here with us today, and to those who were joining us on the web. on the report began in 2016 when the national academy of science, engineering and medicine appointed an independent committee to review the state of u.s. election infrastructure. the work was supported with grants from the carnegie foundation and the william and flora flat -- foundation. the community was asked to do several things, one, document the current state of play in technology standards. challenges arising out

tom lee, managing partner. to run through what the fed said yesterday and what it means for each of your markets tom, why don't we start with equities it was a little bit of a weird reaction it sounded like it's what exactly the markets were anticipates. we saw it go up and give it all back i couldn't figure out why because powell's comments to me seemed pretty innocuous. >> yeah, i think that's right. it's as expected and i guess i'm not a little surprised we're selling on the news. >> you're not surprised? meaning a little hawkishness on expectations built up over time? >> yeah, and i think it probably adds to the clouds 2019. this year, markets have been narrow 77% of managers are missing their benchmark. i think between now and year end, it really has no effect i think if people think of the path of rates next year -- >> two, three, four, five rate hikes? >> yeah, that's right. >> and the market is expecting -- it has lower expectation than the reality is going to be next year? >> that's right. and even unc

the bipartisan policy center honored former governor tom kane and lee hamilton for work as cochairs of the 9/11 commission. director of national intelligence dan coats spoke about his experience on september 11, 2001 and how his position was created as a result of recommendations from the commission. mr. hamilton was unable to attend the event, but delivered remarks in a prerecorded video message. this is one hour and 10 minutes. [applause] >>

tom: i put this up for bill lee. this chart is the mother of all optimistic charts. reat again in economy, don't they? bill: they finally got some attention. tom: they got the president they love. bill: yes, they did. you have to watch the behavior. in the same gets direction, get are the way. watch out for getting caught up in optimism. are they investing and our the spending businesses? they are for now, and that is a good trend. the optimism and enthusiasm is followed up by actions. francine: thank you bill lee from milliken. let's go back to jonathan krinsky of baycrest. emerging worry about market contagion spreading to other markets? jonathan: there have been prior instances where that has mattered. you go back to the late 1990's. there was an em crises and that spread to the u.s. markets. that did not cause the end of the bull market. as we keep highlighting, for the end of the u.s. bull market, you -- leadershipo stocks stopping going up your you're talking about amazon, apple, microsoft and tech. they make up two big of a percentage of the market to not matte

lee hamilton and tom kean, who are on the 9/11 commission had a piece in "usa today" today, talking aboutaking preventative steps that we have to be vigilant as americans in understanding that the idea has never gone away. isis has never gone away despite claims to the contrary. what we know now is that they are about as powerful as they were back in '04 and '05. as powerful as al qaeda was then and that they are still in syria and iraq in huge numbers. fighting this, it really takes a lot of money. it takes a lot of people. i think from the public, it takes a sense of not forgetting. today when i saw the president going off on the justice department, i'm thinking stop. just stop for a day, will you? we don't need that. we need is for all of us to see you know what, we love our country. we need to hang together, and we need to be vigilant. >> greg: jed, i think the challenges it's hard to get the public to get worried about cyber threats because it's not a visceral, horrible event. if they paralyze the power grid, and that is -- you are going to turn america into chaos. i think that's one

former governor tom keane and hamilton.gressman lee that's live from the bipartisan policy center at 7:00 p.m. eastern. 7:00, former director of national intelligence, former director, and former n.s.a. director talk about the relationship between presidents and the intelligence community. we'll be live from george mason here on c-span. >> sunday night on q&a, historian richard norton smith biography of herbert hoover, an uncommon man. >> hoover said, when all is said done, accomplishment is all that matters. when you stop to think about it, is a rather unsentimental -- wouldrt of thing you expect an engineer to say, and that's one of the keys to understanding his life, his success, in everything but the presidency. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. of the look at some cybersecurity threats in the aviation sector. industryfficials and representatives testified at a house homeland security subcommittee hearing last month. it's about an hour and a half. >> good morning. the committee on homeland security, subcommittee on cybersecurity and infrastructure protection and tr

tom kane and lee hamilton.and then today's events from new york city. >>> sunday night on q&a, historian richard martin smith discusses his biography of herbert hoover. >> hoover said when all was said and done, accomplishment is all that matters. which, when you start to think about it, is a rather unsentimental, the sort of thing you would expect an engineer to say, and that's one of the keys to understanding his life, his success in everything but the presidency. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >>> "washington post" reporter woodward is our washington journal guest monday at 7:00 a.m. eastern talking about his new book "fear: trump in the white house." and then on tuesday at 8:30 a.m. eastern, former independent counsel ken starr jones us to discuss his book, "contempt: a memoir of the clinton investigation." watch next week on c-span's washington jufrm. journal. up next, president barack obama talks about the current political climate and civic engagement during an awards ceremony at the un

former governor tom keane and hamilton.gressman lee that's live from the bipartisan policy center at 7:00 p.m. eastern. 7:00, former director of national intelligence, former director, and former n.s.a. director talk about the relationship between presidents and the intelligence community. we'll be live from george mason here on c-span. >> sunday night on q&a, historian richard norton smith discusses his

the fan tom character is played by quintin oliver lee. >> it's nice for people to see themselves, a persontage, hopefully my voice sort of speaks for itself in the difference between christina and i as far as our energies and height. >> lee is at least a foot taller than she is, by the way. "phantom of the opera" playing until september 30th. >> love knows no height bounds. >>> the tony nominated musical "waitress" is coming to san francisco next month and looking for two young girls to perform the role of lulu. "waitress" tells the story of jenna, an expert pie baker at a local diner and stuck in a loveless marriage. herle isvation comes in the form of her daughter lulu. the search for lulu will take place today starting at 10:00 a.m. at the ballet center. prior acting experience is not required. girls between 4 and 5 are encouraged to try out. >> that would have been my 5-year-old dream. >> would it? >> oh, yeah. >> i did musical theater when i was little. i loved it. >> oh. >> you know, that ship has sailed. >> okay. >> i hear you and her have something in common. >> sara burrelless was

. >> the bipartisan policy center honored former governor tom kane and former congressman lee hamilton for their work as cochairs of the 9/11 commission. director of national intelligence dan kuntz spoke about his experience on september 11, 2001, and how his position was created as a result of recommendations from the commission. mr. hamilton was unable to attend the event, but delivered remarks in a prerecorded video message. this is one hour and 10 minutes. minute. [applause] >> good evening,

event honoring the co chairs of the 9/11 commission, former new jersey governor tom cane and former indiana congressman lee hamilton. right after that, today's ceremony, and the reading of the names of those killed at the world trade center site in new york. >> sunday night on q&a, historian richard norton smith discussing his biography of herbert hoover, an uncommon man. >> hoover said when all is said and done, accomplishment is all that matters. when you stop to think about it, it's a rather unsentimental -- the sort of thing you would expect an engineer to say, and that's one of the keys to understanding his life, his success, in everything but the presidency. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern, on c-span's q&a. washington post reporter bob woodward is our washington journal guest monday at 7:00 a.m. eastern, talking about his new book "fear, trump in the white house". and then on tuesday at 8:30 a.m. eastern, former independent counsel ken starr joins us to discuss his book "contempt, a memoir of the clinton investigation". watch next week on c-span's washington journal. >> earlier this morning, vice pre

tom unload home and then torture. your new border city. north. in the abortion being committed by the. court and common for the. for. all the uses. recorded all. trainer being confirms what lee found and blames the blindness not only on the lack of natural light but on the aquarium shows themselves. also here. too for a walk should. hold it all that small children taught that which we have. any say is the marine parks failed to provide anything close to that it would care for their animal. have to be able to submerge and these are these guys seem to be sitting on the bottom of the tank and they're halfway out of the water. we show these images today only rose one of the world's most well known marine mammal scientists and. they're swimming in their own feces. that looks like it's like a concentration camp. they're being cruel to these animals to keep them. from and that's just cruel and it would meet the standards. or your. butt in china there are no national laws against mistreating animals. for decades naomi's documented the treatment of captive animals around the world. she and other animal welfare activists have visited dozens of facilities in china and say they've never

tom tillis. republican frap promenader, and mike lee, republican of utah. the key question is whether the key republican senators will be. those are four key republican senators and whether or not any democrats support the kavanagh nomination. the plan is for the senate judiciary committee to reconvene tomorrow morning after the conclusion of today's hearing, that session getting underway at 9:30 eastern time and then senate vote expected this weekeend. the hearing that is happening right now will reair at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. let's go to ronnie in chicago. good evening. -- good afternoon. go ahead, ronnie. >> caller: my comment is more about just kavanagh's demeanor. i think what we're seeing is more of a privileged man being pushed in a corner. >> host: ronnie, thank you for the call. we'll head to the hearing room, there's the chair, chuck grassley of iowa. [inaudible