going to be the next president of the united states. >> i want to be the president of the united states. >> i am the president. >> you 19 president of the united states of america the president of the united states. >> that's a new record, i think. [ applause ] congratulations! the president of the united states of america of scandal is amazing to the bachelor in the bachelorette. i've been having some strange dreams lately about scandal. i had another one last night. this one was especially strange. >> i was in my dinosaur pajamas flying. my favorite song was playing. ♪ on the wings of love >> and there were all kinds of strange things in the sky. ♪ >> suddenly i saw carey washington in the clouds. she looked great but she was headed right toward me. we bumped heads and started falling. we fell and fell and fell. we kept falling into these different worlds. [ screaming ] >> after what seemed like a long time, we handed in a kiddie pool in the forest. all i could think about was carey and how crazy it was that she could fly. carey washington, i didn't know you could fly. >> that's not all i can do, lover baby. watch this. >> jimmy: then she started flexing and

unifying to defeat ice is paired with full coordination, where the potential ally to the united states of america united states of america. keeping in mind also we have to dismantle militia. otherwise you will see a very weak army, a very weak government and a strong militia. and to restructure the iraqi army. don't see such division in front of you criminals like ss. they try to be the precursor and the national guard. some because at the end of the day the local people in a post-isis. the compensation of people displaced a very big problem now. millions of people outside. on the american side, they are supporting to keep support. despite all of the problems, keeps saying they are too political. the division of power, power sharing, all of these things. they would not accept an illegal constitution. the government agreement of mr. abadi. the idea is insisting on rebuilding security forces are nonsectarian. talking about 50,000 according to mr. abadi himself. now only at this point the 50,000 to be compensated by 50,000 good guys would restructure the army. we don't need the feedback model in order not to see

united states of america. >> i am carly fiorina, and i am running for president. >> i am ben carson, and i'm a candidate for president of the united states. >> i am announcing that i'm running for president of the united states. >> i am putting myself forward as a candidate for president of the united states of america. >> i announce my candidacy for president of the united states. >> so the official 2016 republican presidential field is now up to six. half of those announcements from just this past week. joining me now around the table, kevin madden a republican strategist worked for mitt romney's political campaign. cnn political reporter sarah murray. and steve mcmahon. he's worked on dozens of campaigns throughout his career including three democratic presidential campaigns. you saw a few there just this week, fiorina, carson huckabee. any of them serious candidates? >> i think all of them are serious candidates. particularly when you look at the polls, you look at where the party is. a great deal of frustration by some grassroots conservatives against the establishment. and some of these -- many of these candidates provide a voice t

united states for not calling up the governor of texas and explaining to the governor of texas what a state is and what a governor is and what is president is and what the united states of america is and what the unitedand i suppose reminding the governor that the united states military has always had soldiers stationed in texas. and now has 125,000 active duty military personnel stationed in texas which is like way more than have ever been stationed in afghanistan, a place we actually did invade. greta actually said that president obama should use presidential time each minute of which is invaluable to the govern nance of the united states and international relations. the president should use presidential time to explain to the governor of texas what texas schools were supposed to have taught the governor in elementary school and in high school. and if the president would just do that, then greta and fox news would be spared another million e-mails full of paranoia and nonsense about president obama. of course what greta said there turned out to be an intelligence test of its own. if you believe that it's within president obama's power of persuasion to stop the fox news audience from sending a milli

of the united states. >> candidate for president of the united states of america. >> i announce my candidacy for presidentnt of the united states. >> yes, i am running for president. >> i am a candidate for president of the united states of america. >> i am running for president of the rights. >> i'm a candidate for the republican nomination for president of the united states. >> well today, word from donald tr his intentions on june 16th. he's strongly hinting he's in. that will be followed by a trip to new hampshire in the early primary state, of course. here to discuss what that means knocks news contributor and democratic strategist brian benjamin. welcome to you both. >> thank you. >> first to you, a lot of people running. i think some of my kids are running for president on republican side. this is not the way republicans normally do it though? >> usually it's a hierarchy. next guy in line gets the chance to run? what's going on? >> first of all, after six years of barack obama there's a compelling feeling among republicans and frankly you've seen it in polling around the country it's time for a cha

of united dates. -- united states. i am running for you. may god bless you. may god bless the united states of america. thank you. [applause] ♪

of the united states. >> i am putting myself forward as a candidate for president of the united states of america. >> i announceor president of the united states. >> yes, i am running for president. i think i'm the best person for the job. >> i'm ben carson and i'm a candidate for president of the united states. >> i am a candidate for president of the united states of america. >> in case any of us were wondering what they were really doing up there. so are all theses ones good for the republican chances to win the white house in 2016 or does a large primary field make it harder on the eventual nominee? here for a fair and balanced debate angela mcglown and president of new heights communication christie detzer ladies thank you very much. angela choices are good in the cereal aisle, it's good to have them there, is it good in presidential candidates? >> i think it is. we'll have a diversity of solutions in the debate. there's so many ills in america it's going to take several people to solve the problems that the democratic administration have created. what i'm hopeful is when we do have the debate we don't go

united states of america! >> i am running for president of the united states. >> this morning, i announce i am a candidate for an nomination for president of the united states. >> isis is all over libya because the same hawks in my party loved hillary clinton in libya. they wanted more of it. >> i would expect to hear that from maybe bernie sanders. i don't expect to hear that from someone running for the republican nomination. >> we'll have to stand up to the people who want to keep the deck stacked in favor of those at the top. >> both hillary and bill clinton are being trailed by questions over money, that bill clinton had a shell company, wjc, llc, in which money could pass unreported. >> what are you done? are you trustworthy? are you transparent? will you answer questions? >> here to answer some of your questions, nbc news senior political editor mark murray. thank you so much for joining us. let's start with senator sanders. this essay was written in 1972 when an alternative weekly newspaper called "the vermont friedman." it's hard to explain anyone writing it then now, at any point? >> the explanation

of our jobs. they give for listening. god bless the united states -- thank you for listening. god bless the united states of america. >> "the communicators" is next. it is followed with our interview with the grand prize winners in this year's studentcam competition. and honoring the teacher of the year. >> c-span, created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite providers. >> this week on c-span's "the communicators" first up is senator al franken. the judiciary committee, you hailed the failure of the comcast-time warner merger as a win for consumers. why? senator franken: i firmly believe they would've been too big of a company. they would've been anti-competitive and not in the public interest. it would lead to higher prices for consumers. lest choice. -- less choice. >> is it because of the size of the merger? senator franken: the size and the pieces and parts of the different markets they had. 30% of cable between them. the d7 percent -- 57% of internet broadband. that is too big. i had a lot of content providers and networks come to me.

eliquis is right for you. >>> i pledge allegiance. >> to the flag. >> of the united states. >> of the united states. >> of america>> for which it stands. >> one nation. >> one nation. >> under god. >> under god. >> indivisible. >> indivisible. >> with liberty. >> with liberty. >> and justice. >> and justice. >> for all. >> how incredible is that. that is proud american for sure. it's your shot of the morning actor chris pratt raising a pint sized patriot. his 2-year-old son jack reciting the pledge of allegiance. he said he wanted to post it earlier but he was overseas. >> memorial day. clayton he said hea disclaimer before he started his press tour. >> he issued a preapology. look, i'm going to go out there probably up sleepless nights doing a long thing. look, i admit i am dumb. i just want to put out a preapology. so if i offend anyone i've done it ahead of time. >> masmart man. >>> what a great guy, love that story. i've got other news to bring you. 34 minutes after the hour. six police officers who were charged in the death of freddie gray now file for a change of venue. they want a fair trial, of course. th

state of amos doolittle's display of united states of america. the celebration of the constitution and new federal government enclosing the portrait in a ring of interlocking seals representing the united states from the 13 original colonies. washington, described as the president of the united states protector of the country and is elevated here to a major role as the central figure of a newly strengthened central government. the shift from a loosely connected federation states to a nation unified under a strong, central government was a crucial change in our history. doolittle celebrated the constitution and its imported by presenting that strengthen executive power dramatically and symbolically within the visually indissoluble unity of interlocking circles. edward savage's portraits were also prominent during the presidency. savage's mezzotint depicts a washington seated at a table contemplating the new federal city. it had all the refinement of the british technique, softness of texture, subtlety of shading and richness that made the english mezzotint so popular. it had the advantage of showing washington outside of military and dressed in a presidential black suit. guests describi

. >> i'm not a muslim around the world, i'm a muslim in the united states of america, and you are talking to me here in the united states of america. putting the situation in context is important. i can do it in malaysia, turkey, i could probably do it in most places, not all places and... ..a lot of times they are sensationalized individual case, and are role. >> there are countries where apostizeies are punishable by death. size. >> how often would they if they didn't know they'd be killed? >> it's well known. these are usually highly sensational cases. >> i want to ask you about the context. we see in a place like myanmar, the country coming out. and we see people who are considered the most peaceful on earth. buddhist monks, attacking a minority who happen to be a muslim. doesn't it suggest that they are on to something. if they put the right kind of raw materials materials in there, the issues, and stir it around, you can extract violence out of anyone, even the buddhist system. >> i suppose there are conditions when almost anyone could be made intoxicated enough by something, so they commit acts of violence, it's

of the factors in these children that are coming to the united states. one of the leaders stopped me and said, you don't understand you are the united states of america. everyone wants to be you. that is who you are. don't lose track of that. you have been well-equipped by this university. the nation needs a new generation of leaders. you are now it. welcome to real-life leadership. congratulations on being a graduate at one of the greatest universities in the world. god bless you all. [applause] >> the graduates of oklahoma state university also heard commencement remarks from the u.s. ambassador to saudi arabia, who talked about the challenges facing future generations. ambassador westphal previously served as undersecretary of the of the u.s. army, from 2009-2014. his speech is 15 minutes. [applause] mr. westphal: good afternoon graduates of colleges of business and agriculture. it is great to be with you. mr. president, thank you for the honor that you bestowed upon me this morning and allowing me to address this class. i think we have think a lot of people think we have missed one -- i think we have thanked a lot of people but i think we have mis

of the united states. [applause] carly fiorina: that is only possible in the united states of america.t is possible here and only here. our founders knew what my mother taught me. our founders built a nation on the visionary and at the time radical idea that every life has potential, that everyone has the right, the right to fulfill their potential. that is what our founders meant when they talked about life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. they believed that right to fulfill our potential came from god. it should not be taken away by man or government. [applause] carly fiorina: i have seen people in all kinds of circumstances, in desperate and destitute circumstances, yet it is true that every person, every person has god-given gifts every person's life is given god-given potential. whatever their circumstances everyone does have the capacity to live a life of dignity and purpose and meaning. we now that dignity comes from work and that purpose comes from family, and meaning comes from faith in our lives. [applause] carly fiorina: i have been blessed in my life but i have also

united states of america. >> i knew rand paul had some unconventional ideas, but electing him the next united states of americai think it's -- we get the point, though. let's hear from the man himself. senator rand paul! >> we will have williams to lead us in our pledge. >> right now we have to do the pledge first. how else do you smoke out the traitors? >> we do the pledge. but now, the kentuckian, rand paul! >> stevenson will now give the invocation i want to introralph alvarado. >> please welcome. >> please welcome lauren bottler. >> you are in for a real treat. >> i asked her 0 to come up and sing the national anthem. >> ♪ ♪ in the home of the and the home of the free! ♪ ♪ >> oh (bleep) that kid has pipes. >> that was amazing. i have to tell you this president thing doesn't work out, rand paul has a future as the next producer of the oscars. talking about put on a show, this guy came armed with four separate video packages, one on internet privacy, there was one on urban poverty, 30 minutes into the show i wanted to attend this event, from the guy who was announcing the president, there was even a video ab

of united states. i am running for you. may god bless you. may god bless the united states of america. thank you. [applause] ♪ [applause] ♪ >> wrote to the white house coverage continues next week with senator lindsey graham. the republican lawmakers hosting an event in central south latitude only announce his plans for 2016. that is life monday at 10:30 a.m. eastern. the senate is meeting tomorrow for an afternoon the bill makes changes to the nsa data collection program for the agency to get a warrant and ask the phone companies for their records. the bill was voted on the senate next week but fell three votes short of advancing preauthorization for the program expires tomorrow at midnight. here is more on what could happen before then in the senate. tomorrow beginning at 4:00 p.m. for now, we are joined by stephen of "u.s. news & world report ago why does the senate have to be in session on sunday? what will they

of the united states. >> i announce that i am a candidate for president of the united states of america. >> the gop field doubled in size. mike huckabee retired neurosurgeon ben carson and hewlett packard carly fiorina jump into the republican race. wall street journal potomac watch and james freeman. kim, great to have you in the studio here in new york. >> hi. >> mike huckabee won iowa in 2008 before fading out in new hampshire. >> going out for the conservative group out there. they propelled him to victory in 2008. their votes are up for grabs. this is an ordainedminister. he is very good on the stump. he has a following here on fox. that all matters. it's going to help him. i think other issues that have to do with the mood of the electorate that could be a problem zpr as a social conservative it's interesting. not cast the first stone kind of conservative. >> no. he's a happy -- >> he's a redemption guy. >> yes. >> and has a happy face and sells that message very well. >> he's very good at it. if you followed him around he was very good at that. >> tax cuts for people in upper income levels he does

of united states. i am running for you. may god bless you. may god bless the united states of america. thank you.ause] ♪ in the name of love what more in the name of love in the name of love what more in the name of love ♪ one man caught on a barbed wire fence one man he resist one man washed up on an empty beach one man the trade with a kiss in the name of love what more in the name of love in the name of love what more in the name of love ♪ ♪ early morning, april 4 shot rings out in the memphis guy free at last, they took your life they could not take your pride in the name of love what more in the name of love in the name of love ♪ what more in the name of love ♪ ♪ in the name of love ♪ ♪ what more in the name of love ♪ ♪ in the name of love ♪ ♪ what more in the name of love ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ don't stop thinking about tomorrow >> >> today on c-span, "washington journal" is life next. followed by interviews with freshman numbers of congress. and then some of some of this year's college commitments including speeches by condoleezza rice and methanol right. we will talk to wall street journal nati

united states of america. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, listen now as the united states marine band performs america the tiful for spacious skies, for amber waves of grain for purple mountain majesties above the fruited plain! america! america! god shed his grace on thee, and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea! o beautiful for heroes proved in liberating strife, who more than self their country loved, and mercy more than life! america! america! may god thy -- god mend thine ev'ry flaw, confirm thy soul in self-control thy liberty in law! ♪ ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen secretary carter. [applause] secretary carter: mr. president chairman and mrs. dempsey, distinguished guests ladies and gentlemen, to our gold star families, the families of america's fallen heroes in attendance here and across our grateful nation, it is truly our honor to be standing with you on this solemn, sacred day. we, your fellow americans, lacks the words to describe what you feel today. because trias we may -- try as we may, and try as we do, we can never fully know. but we do know what your sacrifice m

of the united states. and i am running for you. may god bless you. and may god bless the united states of america. thank you.applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> one may betrayeth with a kiss >> in the name of love what more in the name of love in the name of love what more in the name of love? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ♪ every morning april four shot rings out in the memphis sky free at last, they took your life they could not take your pride in the name of love what more in the name of love? in the name of love what more in the name of love? in the name of love in the name of love in the name of love ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ announcer: our "road to the white house" coverage continues with senator lindsey graham, hosting an event in central south carolina two formally announce his plans for 2016. that is live tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span. announcer: monday night on "the communicators," gene kimmerlman and harold furchtgott-roth. gene: wireless providers are available, but they cannot provide the video streaming that you get from your cable company or files f --ios so the question is, where do you get more competition? that competition is comi

the united states of america did not create religious liberty. religious liberty created the united statesd paul was in california. and mike huckabee was in arkansas celebrating his three-year-old granddaughter's birthday. and jeb bush national front runner and former are florida governor with the most money banked in the super pac was doing a commencement address in liberty university. he, too was focused on religious freedom. >> as usual, the present administration is supporting coercive federal power and what should be easy calls in favor of religious freedom is an aggressive stance against it. >> here at the forum, there were no mentions of mr. bush but indirect ones that suggested that the conservative south republicans, there is skeptism and think he is too much of an establishment. he was able to boost his conservative credentials and avoid the criticism and he's already been to south carolina and they will be back in the next 8 or 9 months, julie. >> thank you very much. right now a teen is facing terror charges for an plotted terrorist attack. isis claiming responsibility after a

of the factors in these children that are coming to the united states. one of the leaders stopped me and said, you don't understand, you are the united states of america. everyone wants to be you. that is who you are. don't lose track of that. you have been well-equipped by this university. the nation needs a new generation of leaders. you are now it. welcome to real-life leadership. congratulations on being a graduate at one of the greatest universities in the world. god bless you all. [applause] >> the graduates of oklahoma state university also her commencement remarks from the u.s. ambassador to saudi arabia talked about the challenges facing future generations. ambassador westphal previously served as undersecretary of the eunice army -- of the u.s. army. his speech is 15 minutes. [applause] mr. westphal: good afternoon graduates of colleges of his this and agriculture. mr. president, thank you for the honor that you up the stowed upon me this morning and allowing me to address this class. i think we have think a lot of people think we have missed one of the most important elements in your lives and they are sitting all around us. i think you shoul

disqualifies her from being president of the united states. [ applause ] and in the aftermath of the attack the sum total of the response of the united states of america has been to arrest one, one of the people responsible, and bring him back to the united states for a full due process criminal trial. what lesson does that send to the terrorists all around the world? what lesson does it send to the state sponsors who arm them and equip them and finance them? i'll tell you what it says. it says an american ambassador, who is the personal representative of the president of the united states overseas can be murdered by a group of terrorists with complete impunity. under barack obama you can kill his personal representative and he does nothing. that is the lesson that it sends. [ applause ] will hillary clinton answer any questions about this? oh, no. especially not after her last outburst when she said, what difference does it make? that disqualifies her from being president, as well. you know people -- people have criticized susan rice for the nonsense she said on the five sunday talk shows after the attack about the mohammed video and so on. and look

the united states of america did not create religious liberty. religious liberty created the united stateserica. [applause] i accepted christ was 28 years ago the teenager at a nondenominational church on the campus of lsu. never what i think that i would see the day when my own government would try to take away my rights. i want to close this observation. i start off by telling my parent's story. my concern that president obama is trying to redefine the american dream into a european nightmare. our best days are still ahead of us. the reason i believe that is that our founding fathers that something important and right. they knew that the genius of america is not in washington d.c. it is in the freedoms they enshrine. they knew the function of the government wasn't too great those rights, it was to protect the god-given ones. the genius of moms and dads raising their kids in south carolina in louisiana and all over the country. we cannot beat by an external enemy. we must make sure we are not beat internally. this president does try to divide us every chance he gets. [applause] one of the

. >> united states of america did not create religious liberties. religious liberties created the united states of america. >> jindal signed an executive order last week protecting it. >> many people think this debate is simply about marriage. and i believe in the traditional definition of marriage. unlike president obama and secretary clinton, my views aren't evolving. >> the 2016 field is set to become even larger with 2012 candidate rick santorum expected to announce his second campaign for president tomorrow. then santorum is expected to travel to iowa. then three-time new york governor george pataki will launch a white house bid on thursday. >> political newcomer dr. ben carson bringing in more than $6 million to his campaign. carson also won the southern republican leadership conference straw poll over the weekend, finishing ahead of scott walker and ted cruz. organizers say that's support from southern primary voters. >> thank you. >>> more money questions for bill and hillary clinton. first, what the top commander in afghanistan knew and when he knew it about the soldier who walked into

of america. and making work pay. the high price facing low income workers. >> we are saying rite here in the united states -- right here in the united states all kind of workers sweated. an aspect of being sweated is being robbed of your wages. >>> it's called wage theft - how employers are getting away with it the christopher putzel found it's happening all around us. >>> thanks for joining us, i'm joie chen. making work pay. now, you wouldn't think that would be a problem, but across the country there has been a buzz since the "new york times" uncovered the short changing of manicurists in salons. this type of wage theft has been found in many other work places and cost workers $80 million. in new york governor como launched a clampdown on wage abuse. but christopher putzel uncovers the unpaid work of others. >> translation: i imagined the u.s. to be a free and democratic country. i expected to see money everywhere. this man is a father and husband and came to new york in 2001 for what he hoped was a better life. >> translation: it's not like i imagined. like china, u.s. has its dark sides. there's a lot of unfairness. inequality. >> reporter: in 2006 he to

united we compete globally and are ready and able to complete globally. you cannot compete against a number of the state. and it has never been the trade policy of the united states of america says we have escaped mercantilism to accept subsidized groups because of long-term damage to jobs in the economic health of the united states. >> out with a study today saying that the university of 70 billion in subsidies 70 billion since 2,000 including bankruptcy and the pension. and so i want to get your response to that. also other questions. [inaudible conversations] >> have to hold us back. wait a minute. i want to take that one right now. i we will turn it to the audience. i would like the airline employees in this room who lost their pensions in bankruptcy or had their pension frozen please stand up. now, i would like them to tell these people about whether chapter 11 has subsidies? [inaudible conversations] it does not. it did not have subsidies. there there were no government subsidies and it was the employees and creditors in a legal process that went through a reorganization. it is just simply not a subsidy under wt the law or us law. >> it is not a subsidy because it is not a subsidy. it is just nonsense. there is no government support that provides support to those carriers when they could not meet the

there's a united states of europe being built not so much the united states of america and british peoplee different. we don't want to be part of that. we're not part of your single currency, we don't accept the euro, there's a strong feeling in britain they don't want to go that path. that's why the uk independence party standing on a policy of saying we need to get out of the european union and stop the tide of immigration has made them a very much more effective campaigning machine than they had been previously and absolute nightmare for david cameron. >> and john miliband's people have suggested if there is a hung out, voting system that they will somehow have the edge. how will it work if that's what happens? >> reporter: who knows? i wish i could give you a clear answer. there was a question of arithmetic, of course there is part of that how did the numbers stack up? who can we do deals with? can we get across the line so we have over half of the members of parliament? you need to get to 326 to do that. but there's also legitimacy questions. will public opinion accept the party that

of the united states. [applause] carly fiorina: that is only possible in the united states of america. it is possible here and only here. our founders knew what my mother taught me. our founders built a nation on the visionary and at the time radical idea that every life has potential, that everyone has the right, the right to fulfill their potential. that is what our founders meant when they talked about life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. they believed that right to fulfill our potential came from god. it should not be taken away by man or government. [applause] carly fiorina: i have seen people in all kinds of circumstances, in desperate and destitute circumstances, yet it is true that every person, every person has god-given gifts every person's life is given god-given potential. whatever their circumstances everyone does have the capacity to live a life of dignity and purpose and meaning. we now that dignity comes from work and that purpose comes from family, and meaning comes from faith in our lives. [applause] carly fiorina: i have been blessed in my life but i have also

of the united states. america's power to cloouns the rest of the world may be waiting. we debate whether the u.s. is a superpower in decline. >> with everything you stand for. there's an element that united states lost the moral argument which is which it shouldn't be the superpower or is not. when we look at abu graib and the rendition, and the salt pit, the drone strikes, is that at the heart of it losing moral authority. >> it is close to the heart of it if you talk about a super-power in guantanamo. it set up a worldwide story, that maintains facilities today. outsourcing some of that horrible actions to other countries as we did during the war in iraq was one of the places we sent people. you are arguably not talking about a superpower but a frustrated nation. that plus ky wright and our next guest talking about disabled veterans on sunday >>> next - rebuilding a new orleans school where it shouldn't be on top of an old toxic dump. >> it should be a crime. for us to put generations of children at risk to these toxins, and we know they are there. >> see how parents try to stop it, in 2 minutes. >>> in louisiana, frustrations have to contend with crumbling schools in need of funding and repa

of rivers in the united states? the continental divide's the continental shelf, the united states river flow river flows of north americare i understand some of those choices. all right. a, b, c. the correct answer. continental divide. west of the rockies all the water flows to the pacific. east a ghost of the atlantic or golf which ends up in the atlantic. next question which awarded francis scott key right the star-spangled banner? 's revolutionary war civil war were of 1812 or world war i? time is up. you have to pick one. to seize and in a. you got them correct. we have tied the score now. a lot of people assume it is the revolutionary war's. it was actually the war of 1812 which was fought against -- i couldn't remember i couldn't remember this either. the british burned down the white house. we should know that. last question, the 19th amendment to the constitution provided for the american right to keep and bear arms the income tax, gave women the right to vote repeal alcohol prohibition. okay. he got four out of five right. you each tied. you get a degree. the stossel university. but all those questions are thin

united state's army existed before there was a united states of america. it is the oldest institution we have in terms of our nation. we've been doing the same thing for 200 plus years. the nature of what the army does for the wrecking people has not changed and it has only become stronger. host: cape coral, florida. go ahead. guest: i would like to ask the kernel if you would care to comment on operation j helm -- jade help m 2015 and an operation going on in canada right now. i was also wondering about -- host: i'm sorry. guest: the first exercise i'm unfamiliar with. but i am familiar with the maple exercise in canada. that is one of those great opportunities and i don't know the details of the exercise and what they are trying to accomplish. i cannot speak intelligently about that but it is an opportunity for us to work with our partners, specifically our canadian partners. that is important to us as an army. we all see what is going on in the world today. different army said different experiences. we are looking for it asked packages. we are looking f

united states of america. [cheers and applause] nobody beats the united states of america. [cheers and applause] thank you. s you. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> makes him a discussion is really. tonight, attorney general loretta lynch announcing interest he is more police department. . and david cameron making an dr. leslie elections. -- an announcement after last night elections. >> they were wives and mothers. some were raisings full children. the tragedy of loss. just in time for mother's day, first ladies looks at the personal lives of every first lady in history. lively stories of fascinating women, and inspiring read based on original interviews from c-span's first ladies series. it is available as a hardcover or a n e-book. >> this sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern, first ladies influence and him it will look into the lives of two first ladies. elizabeth monrovia e from the tradition, and gave him a reputation for being a cleanly by her critics. elizabeth adams is the only first lady born outside of the united states. she had difficulty winning the approval of her mother-in-law, former first lady abigai

united states of america. >> may god grant us wisdom and may we watch over the united states of america. >> now you might thinky from the beginning. but our current understanding of the united states as a christian nation began just 60 or so years ago. in the space of a few years in the 1950s when dwight eisenhower and fighting the godless communism, we added under god to the pledge of allegiance for the first time. made the official national motto in god we trust and created the national prayer breakfast at which the president still speaks. this year, president obama spoke about one of his favorite lines of prayer. >> keep us at tasks too hard for us we may be driven to strenlt. i wonder at times god was answering that prayer a little too literally, but no matter the challenge, he has been there. for all of us. certainly strengthened me with the power through his spirit. as i've sought his guidance, not just in my own life but in the life of our nation. >> this centrality of faith, the number of american adults not affiliated with any religion is big and growing. according to a new pooug research, a quarter o

united states of america. thank you. >> ladies and gentlemen, listen now as the united states marine band performs america the beautifulwaves of grain ♪ ♪ for purple mountains' majesty above the fruited plain ♪ ♪ america america ♪ ♪ god shed his grace on thee ♪ ♪ and crown thy good with brotherhood ♪ ♪ from sea to shining sea ♪ ♪ ♪ o beautiful for heros brewed ♪ ♪ who more than served their country loved ♪ ♪ and mercy more than life ♪ america ♪ america ♪ ♪ god mend thine every flaw ♪ ♪ and prove thy soul in self-control ♪ ♪ thy liberty in law ♪ [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, secretary carter. [ applause ] >> mr. president, chairman and mrs. dempsey, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen, to our gold-star families, the families of america's fallen heroes in attendance here and across our grateful nation, it is truly our honor to be standing with you on this solemn sacred day. we, your fellow americans, lack the words to describe what you feel today because try as we may, try as we do, we can never fully know. but we do know what your sacrifice means to us, to this nation, and to a world that still depends so