rights record of that action was litigated sir for all times including during the war by the us supreme court which upheld roosevelt's executive order twice. it wasn't until another president gerald ford signed an order prohibiting the reinstitution of such an executive order that he found reprehensible twelve years later in one nine hundred seventy six president ronald reagan issued a public apologies to the japanese americans and their descendants on behalf of the u.s. government and authorized reparations to the former japanese internist and their heirs. as we go to break here's a quiz question for you in rank order one to four who were the wealthiest us presidents in current dollars your choice is george washington thomas jefferson donald trump and john f. kennedy will have the answer after the break. when else shows seem wrong. when old rules just don't hold. any. get to stamp out to stay active. and engaged in equals betrayal. when something you find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. legal blog selling you on the idea that dropping bombs brings police to the c

us? >> supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg joined the ceo on -- ceo and president of the constitution center jeffrey rosen. at 6 p.m.s live eastern on c-span. then remarks from chuck schumer budgetgration, the 2019 and senate leadership. he spoke at the university of louisville mcconnell center, which was created by mitch mcconnell, a you can watch senator schumer's comments tonight at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> tonight come on the communicators, from the consumer electronics show in las vegas, technology industry leaders discuss their latest to -- latest developments in artificial intelligence. >> those are all using technologies such as machine figure out what movie you want to watch and what movie you like to listen to. -- what music you like to listen to. system is not a person they're marking things as spam or not, but a computer as -- computer algorithm. you can haveand artificial intelligence powering self driving cars. they use business and machine learning. >> watch the communicators tonight at eight eastern tonight on c-span two. tuesday morning, we are live in little rock

he is also speaking out about what happened in florida and he says the announcement by the us supreme courteriods in california is a good descison. but he says it probably won's be prevent mass shootings. <"background checks need to be tightened up a little bit. if 10 days isn't enough, and they have to do longer to justify, we need to do it. i do believe the age limit on all firearms is not 18. it needs to go to 21 and not be people in high school." >( darya ) gant also says that more needs to be done at the federal level to deal with the sale and illegal importing of guns. ( james ) and next... a salmonella outbreak is spreading all across the country. see which products are affected. and here's a live look outside... bay bridge there's only one place where you can get... more adventure, more thrills, more magic, and more happy. and now you can stay steps away from the magic for less. save up to 25% on select rooms at a disneyland resort hotel. so now's the time to get more happy! (robin) hot spots san mateo bridge is 30-35 min from 880 to 101. ( james ) 4 your health... the c-d-c is warn

want the us supreme court to block the state new congressional district map that presiding officers thetate house and senate filed request with justice samuel alito they argue the state supreme courte courtesies legislative authority when it issue the map. state supreme court rule the previous map was and constitutional because it was gerrymandered to benefit republicans. new map is seen as potentially beneficial to democrats. >>> funeral plans have been ounced for the man known as america's pastor the reverend billy graham. public may spay pay their respects at the billy graham library in charlotte north carolina on monday and tuesday. next friday he'll be laid to rest beside this wife on the property. he died yesterday at the age of 99 he passed away peacefully in his sleep at home. >>> a local doctor is being recognized for his service to vulnerable communities in philadelphia and abroad. the pennsylvania medical society presented doctor wayne lau with every day hero award in center city today. the doctor is an emergency medicine physician with jefferson hospital. a colleague nominat

supreme court. >> to be fair to al gore -- >> let's not be, please. >> once the supreme court decision was rendered, gore behaved quite a bit a >> with the second us supreme court decision, this is really important, this is really important because if you go back to some of these critical elections, one of the things that happened is the victor is either helped by the nature in which they win the victory, they go on to govern the country. .. >> let us not be enemies but we shall be friends. all of these showed national unity and optimism. 1980. >> when will we get a theme of optimism again? >> what we get candidates capable of protecting that. not to 12 on that but to help unify the country the first candidate republican or democrat to appear before black audiences before he becomes the party's nominee. the first republican to receive the endorsement of the catholic hierarchy. republicans were the anglo-saxon protestant party of the urban ethnics of working people many are catholic. but on october 9 is one of the most amazing moments in american history to become the first president since the civil war, remember remember the man nominated for the congress

let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news: the us supreme court has handed a setbackdministration's plans to impose a march deadline on so—called "dreamers". the justices refused to hear an appeal on whether the government can end the deferred action for childhood arrivals programme, or ‘daca'. hundreds of thousands of people who came to the us as children will now have more time to argue against deportation. the nigerian military has defended its actions in a north—eastern town where 100 girls were abducted last week. it admitted troops were withdrawn from dapchi days before the islamist attack on a school. but it said this was because the area was secure, and it was the job of police to protect it. censors in china have been deleting online criticism of the announcement that president xi jinping could stay in power for decades to come. the communist party has proposed removing presidential term limits. mr xi had been due to leave office in 2023, after ten years in the job. the film studio co—founded by harvey weinstein, says it will file for bankruptcy after failing

the us supreme court has handed a setback to the trump administration's plans to impose a march deadlinereamers'. the justices refused to hear an appeal on whether the government can end the deferred action for childhood arrivals programme, or ‘daca'. hundreds of thousands of people who came to the us as children will now have more time to argue against deportation. the film studio co—founded by the us producer, harvey weinstein, says it will file for ba nkru ptcy after failing to find a buyer. the film and television studio has been struggling to survive after the sexual misconduct allegations made against its co—founder, harvey weinstein. he's denied all allegations of non—consensual sex. climate scientists say the unusually cold weather affecting parts of europe is linked to freak warm conditions in the arctic. temperatures around the north pole are estimated to have risen 20 degrees above normal for the time of year — pushing cold air further south. wintry conditions and storms have now hit many parts of europe — as laura westbrook reports. the beast from the east is making its prese

and in a case which could have wider implications, the us supreme court will decide whether microsoftica in a drug trafficking investigation. joining us is maike currie, investment director, fidelity international. good morning. let's pick up on the us theme because if you look at the numbers now come you would be forgiven for thinking one of the volatility over the last couple of weeks was never there, we're back up to the levels of before. we are, the us markets as recouped a lot of losses. all eyes onjerome powell. this is his chance to draw a line in the sand between him and his predecessor, janet yellen. but of course, she did a very good job on reassuring markets, navigating the path towards monetary normalisation. the big question investors will be looking for and scrutinising is whether the us will have four interest—rate rises this year. we know three are on the cards but if there could be another one. quickly, i want to get your take on the changes in south africa. you are from there, cyril roma poser announcing late last night a brand—new cabinet with a new finance minister

civil rights record of that action was litigated several times including during the war by the us supreme court which upheld roosevelt's executive order twice. it wasn't until another president gerald ford signed an order prohibiting the reinstitution of such an executive order that he found reprehensible twelve years later in one nine hundred seventy six president ronald reagan issued a public apologies to the japanese americans and their descendants on behalf of the u.s. government and authorized reparations to the former japanese internist and their heirs. as we go to break here's a quiz question for you in rank order one to four who were the wealthiest us presidents in current dollars your choice is george washington thomas jefferson donald trump and john f. kennedy will have the answer after the break. when you don't. see the. dead equip you need. to what they need not through only ten steps. left to go they. said. time into you know turning to message that. if you meet friends. in the same year. then send them to new imposable and he still could visit them to discuss. them and was selling

other countries a case between the government and microsoft is currently being heard by the us supreme court a little started five years ago when microsoft refused to hand over to the authorities e-mails related to a drug trafficking investigation it claims that the data was stored on servers in ireland and u.s. law does not stretch outside of its borders but washington argues that the tech giant is an american company should provide the data marks of says if it loses foreign states would then have the right to access data that's based in the u.s. the tech giant claims the credibility of all companies is at stake. the reality is that people will not use technology they do not trust we need to sustain their trust and part of sustaining their trust is giving people confidence that their legal rights under their legal systems will in fact be respected including by the united states and we put the issue up for debate with political activist george bother and poor viola c.e.o. of the group international government needs to take a stronger role in monitoring certain activity on the internet and in

the us supreme court has dealt a blow to attempts by president trump to end protection for undocumented migrants who enter the country as children it refused to hear a plea by the trumpet ministration to end the program is complete. it's an issue that has divided americans for years the deferred action for childhood arrivals or daca program was put in place by president barack obama it allows hundreds of thousands of young immigrants brought to the u.s. illegally as children to live and work in the united states. trump wanted to end it and plan to start phasing out the program in march raising the threat of deportation for many of the so-called dreamers but last month two federal judges blocked that saying it needs to go through the legal system so the trumpet ministration tried to bypass the federal appeals court by taking it to the country's highest court on monday the supreme court refused to hear the case well it makes its way through the appeals court. the administration is appealing lower court rulings to the ninth circuit the same court the blocked the president's controversial t

he says he is glad the us supreme court backed california's 10 day waiting period, but he adds, mayben that is not enough.gant. i wait an extra day, 11 days before i sell a gun.lastly, gant adds, much more must be done on a federal level to deal with the sale and illegal importing of guns - he says more money into agency's or bulking up atf might really make a difference. in the east bay, terisa estacio, kron4 news. (steve) today... the two men facing multiple charges for the deaths of party goers in the 20-16 ghostship warehouse fire entered pleas of not guilty. the trial date was also set for summer 20-18. however, a defense attorney for one of the two men, has plans on getting his client out of jail and the charges dropped. kron4's haaziq madyun has the story both derek almena and max harris plead not guilty to 36- counts of involuntary manslaughter in the december 2016 ghostship warehouse fire in which 36 people lost their liveson tuesday here at the alameda county superior court house in oakland the defense attorney for almena says he is preparing to use new case law to argue in

us surrounds allows it to do that. >> landmark cases returns this month with a look at tony supreme court cases. each week historians and experts join us for the stories behind us significant supreme court decisions. beginning on monday live at 9:0u follow the cases we have a companion guide landmark cases, the book cost 895 plus shipping and handling. go to c-span.org/landmark cases to get your copy. >> the congressional budget office is responsible for making economic predictions in calculating the effects of legislation. we held a hearing to see how it score spending bills. this begins with steve womack.

used? because that would be a slush fund, money laundering, right? >> just as kennedy and the supreme court majority assumed that the spending is going to be completely independent of candidates and parties, these groups would operate as outsiders. but that is not how it has turned out. a candidate nowadays, actually creates their own independent super pacs before they become candidates. and then they raise money for the super pacs. and then once they become candidates, using your million dollars or whatever they can spend it to elect a candidate. >> pretty clever. but must become a candidate they cannot touch any better. >> it takes him a surprisingly long time to become candidates. you might recall jeb bush in 2016. he spent something like six or nine months going around the country, traveling at the expense of the super pac raising millions of dollars saying he is thinking of exploring the possibility of considering whether to become a candidate. so he did all of that and idthe jumped in the race.>> of course. once they sign all the paperwork, then they have to stay away from super pac,

but the us supreme court struck down most of its restrictions.ion 230, remained. it says no provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider. this is unique. no otherjurisdiction in the world has such a sweeping immunity for online services. the us is home to some of the largest interactive computer services in the world and i don't think that's a coincidence. section 230 has played a very active role in fostering the growth of social media, search engines, consumer review sites, because there is sort of this almost laissez faire attitude towards user content because of section 230. at the time, hardly anyone understood the implications of 230. it was actually just an adaptation of a law that protected book shop owners. it was argued they could not be expected to read every book they stocked so it would be unfair to prosecute them for something written in one. but in the case of books of course, there are publishers who can be sued

he is also speaking out about what happened in florida and he says the announcement by the us supreme courting periods in california is a good descison. but he says it probably won's be enough to prevent mass shootings. <"background checks need to be tightened up a little bit. if 10 days isn't enough, and they have to do longer to justify, we need to do it. i do believe the age limit on all firearms is not 18. it needs to go to 21 and not be people in high school." >( darya ) gant also says that more needs to be done at the federal level to deal with the sale and illegal importing of guns. ( james ) coming up on the kron 4 morning news... morning on the kron 4 coming up ( james ) ( james ) coming up on the kron 4 morning news... mountain view police have arrested a woman in connection with several burglaries... that recovered thousands of dollars worth of property. how police are trying to return the stolen goods. ( james ) and after the break... hear the heartbreaking warning about the flu from a father who lost his teenage daughter. and here's a live look outside... bay bridge. ♪ ♪ i can

two high ranking state republicans leaders asking the us supreme court to block a new congressional districts believe it may give democrats from three to six additional seats in pennsylvania's 18 seat delegation. state supreme court released the map monday after ruling the previous map was unconstitutional the challenge adding more uncertainty tonight as candidates begin to prepare for that may primary ballot. live look at the ben franklin parkway. beautiful out there. hope you got outside to enjoy today's record warm temperatur temperatures. our hank flynn certainly did. he took advantage of today's summer like weather like om he can. here's hank. ♪ >>> it's hank. i'm in core creek park in bucks county. nice day for bird watching, right? my take is if you get one day of summer in the middle of february, you better make the most of it. beautiful day today. one for rolling down the windows doing a little shopping. get new sunglasses. with temps getting up into the high 70s it was time to bust the rust off the old golf game. [ laughter ] >> that will be a good one. >> like rodney dangerfield i

his recently declared state of emergency and the arrest of a former president and two supreme court judges will use the firing the supreme court order to release jailed opposition leaders. zimbabwe's main opposition leader morgan tsvangirai is reportedly critically ill in a south african hospital his supporters have been told to quote brace for the worst the sixty five year old disclosed two years ago that he had colon cancer. south african president jacob zuma has been forced to postpone his planned state of the nation address over concerns lawmakers could disrupt the speech well the move could herald a bid by members of his own party to remove him from office leaders of zuma as the ruling african national congress at the party's executive committee will hold a special meeting tomorrow to discuss his possible removal zuma has survived several attempts to oust him in the past but now faces a no confidence vote in the south african parlance parliament in just over two weeks. well with tensions are running high in south africa christine window is monitoring the situation for us hi christine there's a

us. the supreme court of the mall the fs has an old it so in order for the government to release a number of imprisoned opposition leaders this after the president accuses of engineering a coup president to mean you refuse to comply with the order instead of him posed a fifteen day state of emergency and arrested two senior judges and the former president is half brother and sam a binge of eight reports. just hours after a state of emergency was declared in the island nation of maldives this board carries a prominent opposition leader to the country's main jail on a remote island the. moment of the un was arrested on charges of bribery which the opposition says this politically motivated. his family released a video earlier in which he urged his supporters not to lose hope. in this police came to arrest me i'm going with them i don't even know why they are arresting me i've done nothing wrong or unlawful i urge the people of multipath to be strong and stand with us we will win. with arrested but two judges for the deepening the political crisis. it all began on thursday when the supreme c

. >> landmark cases returns with a look a of 12 new supreme court cases each week historians and experts join us to discuss the issues and personal stories behind the significant supreme court decisions beginning monday february 26 live at 9 p.m. eastern and to help you follow w off both cases we have a companion guide written by this record a journalist landmark cases volume two. >>> president trumps budget proposal spends $4.4 trillion edward at $984 billion to the national debt. white house budget

supreme court cases. each week historians join us to discuss the constitutional issues and personal stories behind the significantupreme court decisions. live at 9:00 eastern. to help you follow all 12 cases, we have a companion guide veteran supreme court journalist. $8.95 plusosts shipping and handling. during a budget hearing, veterans affairs secretary was asked about a government trip he took to uroplasty her. testified before the house veterans affairs committee.

terms of the number of cases the supreme court argues, that is well over a full-time -- a full term for these floor panelists. i want to thank the supreme court for giving us so much interesting stuff to talk about today. if there is one theme that seems to be emerging this term, it has to be redirecting. -- redistricting. my colleagues in the press room will agree that it seems it is one of these homer simpson signs. it has been x number of hours since the last redistricting request was filed. we'll start with a case out of maryland. over the summer, justice ruth bader ginsburg was talking about gill v. whitford, which is a supreme court argument in october. she said it was probably the most important case the supreme court would decide this term. after they heard oral arguments, they couldn't quite get enough of bipartisan -- a partisan gerrymandering. in early december they wrantgranted another case out of maryland. it is the yin to the wisconsin yang. the wisconsin case is a challenge to the state legislative maps drawn by wisconsin's republican controlled senate. the maryland case is a challenge to a single federal congressional district drawn by demo

supreme court cases. each week, historians and experts join us to discuss the constitutional issues and personal stories behindhe significant supreme court decisions. beginning monday, february 25, live at 9:00 p.m. eastern. to better help you understand each case, we have a companion guide written by veteran supreme court journalist tony morrow. $8.95 plussts shipping and handling. to get your copy, go to c-span.org. >> the u.s. diplomacy center pavilion opened in january 2017. the center uses programs, exhibits, and artifacts to educate the public about policy, and hope to open a museum at the location. up next, in the second part of a two part program, we visit the center for the collection storage area to see some of their 7000 artifacts. the curator and historian

supreme court cases. each week historians and experts join us to discuss the constitutional issues and personal stories behind the significant supreme court decisions . beginning monday, february live at 9 pm eastern and to help you follow all 12 cases, we have a companion guide by veteran supreme court journalist tony morrow. landmark cases volume 2. the book cost 895+ shipping and handling. get your copy, go to c-span.org/landmark cases. >> the senate debated immigration reform with republican leaders backing a white house proposal that includes building a border wall. ending the visa lottery program and new limits on visas for relatives of legal immigrants. it also includes protections for 1.8 million .recipients were brought into the country illegally as children. in the senate, majority leader mitch mcconnell accused democrats of needlessly delaying a vote on theimmigration bill . here are those remarks with reaction from minority leader chuck schumer. >> four months, senators have been clamoring for a floor

supreme court cases. each week and historians and experts join us to discuss the personal stories and issues behind these supreme court decisions. monday, february 26, live at 9:00 p.m. eastern. and to help you follow all the cases, we have a companion's guide. "landmark cases: volume two." 8.95 plus shipping. for yours, go to c-span.org/landmark cases. >> tonight on c-span, secretary defense james mattis testifies on military funding. then the senate armed services committee examines u.s. strategy in afghanistan. later, house debate on two bills related to sexual harassment. next, defense secretary james mattis and joint chiefs of staff vice chairman seven testify before the senate armed services community. secretary mattis stressed the need for stable funding for the military to the fully trained and ready. this is a 90 minute

of the number of cases the supreme court hears each time it is well over eight full terms of cases with these four panelists. i want to thank you supreme court for giving us much interesting stuff to talk about today. and if there is one theme that seems to be emerging this term, i think it has to be redistricting. and my colleagues in the press room, they agree with me it seems like it is one of these homer simpson signs. it has been x number of hours since the last redistricting request which filed with the supreme court the last time was monday. we will start with a case out of maryland. under the summer, they were talking about a case in which a supreme court heard oral arguments in october and ensure it was discussed at the preview. the partisan gerrymandering case and she said it was probably the most important case the supreme court is going to decide this turn. after they heard arguments they cannot quite get enough of partisan gerrymandering so in early december they granted another case called benedict versus lebron out of maryland. it is kind of the yin to -- it is a single congressional district drawn by democratic officials. who better to dis

supreme court cases. each week, historians join us to discuss the constitutional issues and personal stories behind a significantupreme court decisions. on monday, figure 26, live at 9:00 eastern. to help you better understand each case we have a companion guide written by a veteran journalist. landmark cases, volume 2. plus shipping, and handling. to get your copy, go to c-span.org. ♪ announcer: the atlantic council hosted a discussion about vladimir putin. we heard from the former u.s. ambassador to russia and nato, a russian journalist, and russia's first foreign minister. ais is about an hour and half.

we lost in the lower courts because current supreme court precedent is against us. about 40 years ago in a case called detroit board of education, the supreme court said that this practice was okay. it said you can't make people give money to certain union political activities, contributions to candidates, other things with my call and electioneering, but you can make them pay the union for their proportionate share of the unions cost of marketing on their behalf. how did the supreme court reached that result in a boot? normally in a first amendment case that was involving forced support for speech or forced foh association, the courts would apply strict scrutiny which is a high form of scrutiny or what they call exacting scrutiny, which is also pretty rigorous. under those standards the government would have to show at a minimum that its infringement on first amendment rights serves a compelling governmental interest, and that there's no other way the government could serve the interest that would infringe on peoples rights less. you think that's the role, then in a

us around really allows him to do that. >>> our history series returns this month with a look at 12 new supreme court cases. each week, historians join us to discuss constitutional issues and personal stories behind these supreme court decisions. beginning monday, fabry 26 at 9:00 -- february 26 -- 26th. you can get a copy of the book at our website under landmark cases.>>>

indeed the district court actually agreed with us that the proclamation -- >> but as the executive order the print supreme court at least early on they had that state to. >> i'm sorry, your honor? >> as to executive order two they left out almost all of that standard, as well. >> the stated in part with respect to the individuals who did have a bona fide which we do agree with we make that to mean we have a likelihood of success. as aisen -- >> can you pull your microphone or talk louder, one or the other. thank you. >> this court agreed with us that the executive that the proclamation satisfies the requirements of 1182f and i'd like to begin there. >> you mentioned the critical differences between the proclamation now an executive order to. could you delineate for me what you think are the most important critical differences. >> yes, your honor. it's a procedural component and substantive component. on the procedural side the critical difference is that this would involve a multi agency process where under the executive order the president instructed these agencies to determine what if any they thought w

supreme court cases. each week, historians and experts join us to discuss the constitutional issues and personal stories behind these significant supreme court decisions. beginning monday, february 26th, live at 9:00 p.m. eastern and to help you follow all 12 cases, we have a companion guide written by veteran supreme court journalist tony morrow. landmark cases, volume ii. the book costs $8.95 plus shipping and handling. to get your copy, go to cspan.org vish la cspan.org/landmark cases. >>> next, oral argument in mccoy versus louisiana. the supreme court will decide if death row inmate robert mccoy's sixth amendment rights were violated after his lawyer admitted his guilt during trial as part of a defense strategy even though the defendant objected. this is about an hour. >> your argument next in

c-span's history series "landmark cases" returns this month with a look at 12 new supreme court cases. experts join uso discuss the issues and personal stories behind the significant supreme court decisions. beginning february 28 at 9 p.m. eastern and to help you follow the cases, we have a companion guide. "landmark cases, vol. 2." to get your copy, go to www.c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg talked about the #metoo movement and other movements over the last century. she was interviewed at the national constitution center in philadelphia. this is an hour and 20 minutes. [applause] >> good evening. i am ted ruger,

supreme court cases. each week, historians and experts join us to discuss the constitutional issues and personal stories behind these significant supreme court decisions. beginning monday, february 26th, live at 9:00 p.m. eastern, to help you follow all 12 case, we have a companion guide written by veteran supreme court journalist tony mauro. the book costs $8.95 plus shipping and handling, go to

supreme court cases. each week experts join us to and personal stories behind significant supreme court decisions, february6th,y, live at 9 p.m. eastern and to cases, weollow all 12 have a companion guide written y supreme court jury roomist tony morrow, landmark cases volume 2. $8.95 plus shipping and andling, go to c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> "washington journal" continues. host: each week, we look at the money and n of your federal policy and this week we're joined by david mitchell, founder of d patients for affordable drugs. prescription drug prices. what is chell, first, your group? guest: what is your group? guest: patients for affordable drugs, we are the only national patient organization focused exclusively on lower drug prices. take monfreany organization, profit from development or distribution of prescription drugs. speak for patients, 50, last, always. ost: you are a patient yourself? guest: yeah. about seven years ago, i was incurable ith an multiple er policies to called myelomatis incurable, but it is expensive with very drugs. retail price $450,000, so this of having a cancer to deal oug

a state employee at the center of the supreme court case argued today and joins us live next. ♪ hey,ir lose-a-lot! thou hast the patchy beard of a pre-pubescent squire! thy armor was forged by a feeble-fingered peasant woman... your mom! as long as hecklers love to heckle, you can count on geico saving folks money. boring! fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >> shannon: an enormous spirited crowd showed up at the court house today and the question is whether employees can be force to pay union fees. and the employee who started it joins us live. can you imagine common you took this on you'd u.s. supreme court and have a day like today? >> never. we were not sure whether or not the court would hear our case and we were thrilled when they did accept it but to get this far is an honor for an average guy. >> shannon: you said from the first time you got your paycheck and the fee was taken out you never had a freedom. >> i don't have the freedom. it is mandated and some say it's coerced and my right to say yes is just important as the right to say no a

a state employee at the center of the supreme court case argued today and joins us live next.i've seen lots of homes helping new customers bundle and save big, but now it's time to find my dream abode. -right away, i could tell his priorities were a little unorthodox. -keep going. stop. a little bit down. stop. back up again. is this adequate sunlight for a komodo dragon? -yeah. -sure, i want that discount on car insurance just for owning a home, but i'm not compromising. -you're taking a shower? -water pressure's crucial, scott! it's like they say -- location, location, koi pond. -they don't say that. it's like they say -- location, location, koi pond. it's 6 am. 40 million americans are waking up to a gillette shave. and at our factory in boston, more than a thousand workers are starting their day building on over a hundred years of heritage, craftsmanship and innovation. today we're bringing you america's number one shave at lower prices every day. putting money back in the pockets of millions of americans. as one of those workers, i'm proud to bring you gillette quality fo

and everyone in the audience for joining us today. [ applause ] >>> c-span's history series landmark cases returns this month with a look at 12 new supreme court cases. each week experts join us to discuss stories behind these supreme court decisions beginning monday february 16th live at 9:00 p.m. eastern and to help you follow all 12 cases we have a companion guide written by the journalist, tony more row. to get your copy, go to c-span.org/landmark cases. >> congress has about two 1/2 days to reach an agreement to fund the federal government before current funding expires on thursday. the u.s. house considering a deal that will extend funding for six weeks and provide a full year of funding for the military and funds for community health care sent fers for two years. follow the story on c-span networks. in about 45 minutes, u.s. press secretary will give the white house daily b

each week experts join us to discuss stories behind these supreme court decisions beginning monday february 16th live at 9:00 p.m. eastern and to help you follow all 12 cases we have a companion guide written by the journalist, tony more row. to get your copy, go to c-span.org/landmark cases. >> congress has about two 1/2 days to reach an agreement to fund the federal government before current funding expires on thursday. the u.s. house considering a deal that will extend funding for six weeks and provide a full year of funding for the military and funds for community health care sent fers for two years. follow the story on c-span networks. in about 45 minutes, u.s. press secretary will give the white house daily briefing live on c-span three. we'll talk to you justice department to hear about their efforts to stop human traffickers to enter the country illegally. kier ste kirstjen nielsen. [ applause ] >> thank you have much. good afternoon, i hope everybody had a productive day today. it's a privilege to host this conference and i want to thank rachel for her exception gnat leadership of

supreme court. we heard most of the ruling, but just fill us in supreme court. s a significant victory for these women and a serious defeat for these women and a serious defeat for these women and a serious defeat for the met police, who had brought this challenge, having lost in the lower courts. they then came to the supreme court, the highest court in the land, in the hope that they would win here, the police, and obviously, an important defeat for them. as we were hearing from the justices, they said that they accepted the arguments from the women's lawyers that the police had breached these women's human rights over their failure breached these women's human rights over theirfailure to breached these women's human rights over their failure to investigate john worboys. as we know, john worboys was roaming around the streets of london committing crimes against women for a number of years, and it has been acknowledged by the met police that he should have been brought to justice earlier. and the women brought this case on that basis, that he could have been sto

accomplish the order of the supreme court right now that a team has many people it and penalize both judiciary and parliament most people online are echoing his sentiment using the hash tag maldives supreme court and dictator those are trending in the tiny island nation at the moment now we've been asking many of you online to comment on the political situation in the maldives from your perspective but many of you did not want to talk on camera for fear of your safety however several small deviancy who have left the country agreed to speak including these two students. they didn't creasing the looks like the rule of law and the constitution is being replaced by presumed ya means me industry power and the wish to see the reversal of the situation and the return to rule of law unconstitutional normalcy i'm not afraid to go back to the motives but i am very concerned about the safety of my family members as well as my family members of parliament and human rights activists who have on multiple occasions received death threats for voicing concerns about social and political injustice i'm also very concerned about the safety of many of my friends who've attended

supreme court cases. each week, historians and experts join us to discuss the constitutional issues and personal stories behind these significant supreme court decisions. beginning monday, february 20 six, live at 9 p.m. eastern, and to help you follow the cases, we have a companion guide written by tony morrow. -- $8.95costs eight plus shipping. go to c-span.org/landmark cases for your copy. c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tuesday morning, journalist and filmmaker marcella covariance talks about her pbs frontline documentary "the gang crackdown." about the trump administration's policy on targeting the ms 13 game. -- gang. discusses stock market volatility, the gop tax cut, and rising deficits. and, we are live in little rock, arkansas for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capitals tour, with arkansas governor, asa hutchinson on public policy issues facing his state. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. here's a look at our live coverage tuesday on c-span white house budget d

supreme court cases. each week historians and experts join us to discuss the constitutional issues and personal stories behindhe significant supreme court decisions. beginning monday, february 26th, live at 9:00 p.m. eastern and to help you better understand each case we have a companion guide written by veteran supreme court journalist tony morrow, landmark cases, volume 2. the book costs $8.95 plus shipping and handling. to get your copy go to c-span.org/landmarkcases. >>> hawaii governor david ige delivered the state of the state address earlier in honolulu. he spoke about efforts to expand affordable housing and the state's efforts to combat climate change. the governor did not mention the island's recent faults missile alert. this is 45 minutes. [ applause ] [ applause ] >> speaker psyche, president koichi, and former governors and distinguished justices of the courts, representatives of our congressional delegation, members of the hawaii state legislature and elected officials, military leaders, honored guests, family and friends, good morning and aloha. >> aloha! >> as a new legislative session open, i

book tv. " >> c-span's history series returns this month with a look at 12 supreme court cases treated historians and experts join us to discuss the constitutional issues and personal stories behind these a significant supreme court decisions. live at 9:00 eastern. to help you follow all 12 cases, we have a companion guide. volume two.es, copy, www.c-span.org . >> earlier today, by president mike pence sat down with mike allen. about domestic abuse allegations against former white house staffer rob porter. this is 35 minutes. we thank c-span for carrying this event today. i think my colleagues who made all of this possible, including our ceo. cofounder, and a couple friends of the show. i think all of you for being here. i really appreciate it. i look forward to seeing you here, where we make you smarter. hop on axios.com. our next guest has been a congressman, a house republican leader, the governor of indiana, and is now the vice president of the united states. on behalf of all of my hard-working colleagues, we are honored to welcome to the stage mike pence. [applause] welcome back. vice pres. pence: thank you. mi