and also look at washington, d.c., how undeveloped it is. allison: you can see the lincoln memorial. host: that's right. wide open spaces. mitchell: those are the folks that made it over. there are thousands more who couldn't make it because of the large turnout. allison: i also think it is interesting to note the people on the roof of the memorial amphitheater. some of the best photographs we have of the ceremony were taken from above. host: and also how unconcerned really they were about presidential security. allison: yes. host: today there just could not be people up on the roof like that. there would be snipers watching the crowds and protecting the president. mitchell: despite the fact that three presidents had been assassinated before this. host: right. now, they're carrying the casket to the place where today when people go, they will actually see the -- it is called a sarcophagus? -- in which the casket is interred. allison: that was not constructed yet. it was not constructed until later. all we see now is the actual tomb, and wher

. >>> >>> good morning from the wilson center in washington, d.c. i would like to welcome all of you here in attendance as well as those participating by i'm c-span. i'm robert li dfa lk, the wilson center's senior vice president. today's event, mexican migra those those from great wave to gentle stream could not be more i would like to thank topical. i would like to thank the immigration immigration policy institute for co-hosting this eslept. i want to thank everyone for coming out on this soggy day in washington, d.c. it is not lost on us that we are holding this event on midterm election day. but i think having this event on

itto what the woman said in washington, d.c., how the system is set up for women. the justice system has become a multimillion dollar -- you can't hear me? host: i can hear you. go ahead. barbara, we can hear you. go ahead. caller: i hear myself. at any rate, i think this system re, youo be changed whe

we can do that in washington, d.c. >> some voters ea cross the country were considering this a referendum on president trump. do you think that's a fair statement, knowing that the republicans still have control of the senate? >> i am not a political analyst and i will tell you i've done this three times now, we've called each of these races at about 11:00 a.m. in the morning and that's all i know. >> how does that strengthen the -- strengthened senate majority affect your job? >> you know, look, i think the fact of the matter is, the people we have, and i lost some good friends this cycle. claire mccaskill and heidi hite mp were two of my -- heidi heitkamp were two of my best friends. but i'm sure we'll have new people coming in that i'll be able to find common ground and work with. >> have you heard from matt rosendale? >> no, it's pretty early, though. it'll probably happen. t in the meantime -- >> is there a message you hope comes out of this race, given your victory, i'm not necessarily saying a negative e to your own opponent but a message in jeb? >> montana is a special state. mont

we can make change we did this in tallahassee we can do it in washington d.c.. i will never give up on this country i was blessed with my family growing up i will never give up god bless everyone of you god bless our great country let's get to work. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ . >> good morning.

to in fact it was washington d.c. just outside washington d.c. . and i don't believe you know. and it was always going to be washington d.c. he bought a twenty million dollar home there all of this alleged viewing of all the cities across america was all about free publicity and getting everybody to do you know dance for him and offer all sorts of free stuff and show is power and do nothing actually yeah well you know you want to see. how much grovelling these other countries you know cities or towns would do for jeff bezos a lunch with a prostitute themselves before lord jeffrey to get that they get that h.q. down in their town all them jobs but you know what you just are you just a washington. d.c. ok so let's not have so much of the episode ation pill and i believe it's prostrate themselves in the process so let's turn to the first headline here i do actually have a headline and it's from former fed chief volcker warns of u.s. descent into plutocracy former federal reserve chairman paul volcker said in an interview published tuesday that the united states is developing into

one more stop today in washington, d.c. d speaking with mayor muriel bowser later on washington journal. ♪ >> this weekend on american history tv, saturday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on the civil war, peter carr michael talks about public reaction to photographs of the dead at the battle of antietam, and the soldiers' perspective from letters the home. >> there was a strange spell. he said this was a terrible confirmation these people had in death. all they didaphs, was satisfy this morbid satisfaction. >> at 8:00 p.m., arizona state university professor kyle longley on president lyndon johnson and the vietnam war in 1968. >> euros one of the most powerful presidents in american history is transformed the country giving up power to search for peace. pretty big. major step. it all relates to what? what is the issue? vietnam. >> sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency, ronald reagan's attorney general talked about president reagan's views on communism and his relationship with pope john paul ii. one ofhad both leaders, the sec

act against saudi arabia she every term c o two zero washington mike hanna joins us live from washington d.c. mike dows your best comments were very much in line with the trumpet ministration as it stands by saudi arabia israel is yes indeed it does appear various stages is being noted very close similarities between the saudi position and that of the trumpet ministration the saudi foreign minister there repeating the insinuation that there was no involvement whatsoever from the highest levels of saudi leadership but president trump went even further in his bizarre statement basically drawing a line under the whole matter the washington post publisher has not published a editorial fred ryan says and points out that president trump refers to jamal khashoggi as an enemy of the state something that not even the saudis have publicly done so president trump pushing it to the limit making very clear he believes this matter is over but certainly congress at this stage are not going to let him get away with that it would appear mike it seems pressure is building on capitol hill and we've seen senate

i am going to washington, d.c. first thing in the morning. i have got to be at work.hey are calling and looking for me. i will be there starting in the morning. i just thank you so much for everything. the late senator alan nunnelee was a really good friend of mine. he told me all the time, cindy, the joy in my heart wasn't put there by the world and the world can't take it away. thank you so very much. [applause] >> thank you. >> here's a look at our live coverage wednesday. on c-span, the house is back at noon eastern for legislative business. on the agenda, several bills, including one that would direct the commerce secretary to conduct a study on the development of internet connected devices in the u.s. c-span2 bang, british prime minister theresa may takes questions from members of the 7:00 a.m.ommons at eastern. later, the senate returns to continue debate on the nomination of karen kelly to be deputy commerce secretary. on c-span3, acting epa administrator andrew wheeler "the washington post" to talk about environmental priorities for the trump administration.

i'm going to work with them and we're going to change like we did in florida, the direction of washington, d.c. [applause] we didn't accept government incompetence in tallahassee and we're not going to accept it in d.c. i will not accept it as your new .s. senator. now four weeks ago we had a horrible hurricane that hit our state. hurricane michael. 150-mile-an-hour winds. unbelievable devastation. you know what i saw with it? people came together. people from all over this country came down here to help us. people didn't say are you a republican? are you a democrat? no, they said do you need water? do you need food? do you need a tarp? what can i do to help you. from all over the state, all over the country, people came together. we can do the exact same thing in washington. [applause] we all want this to be a better place for each of our families. we can make change. we did it over the last eight years in tallahassee. we can do it in washington, d.c. i'm never going to give up on this country. i was blessed to live in the family i did growing up and i will never give up. god bless every one

attorney in washington d.c., and he asked holder if he could work on local murder cases in washington d.c. this is a guy who had been a u.s. attorney in san francisco. he came back to washington d.c., essentially being a line prosecutor to prosecute murder cases in washington d.c. this is a guy who just loves doing this. that's both good news and bad news for the president, right? [laughter] >> okay. you know, he loves doing it and i think he's generally a fair guy, but he does it and he's killer. if he has you in his sights and believes you've done something wrong, he can develop the evidence to take you, he's not going to hesitate, but i've never known him to be unfair and i think one of the things evidence to that, the last point i'll make, you haven't seen any leaking at his office. >> it's been incredible. >> no leaking. that doesn't happen by accident, everybody. you've got to work hard to make sure the people inside your office know if they leak, you're out. and then they will be made an example of. that's another indication of how fair mueller is. so i think we should have som

to in fact it was washington d.c. just outside washington d.c. and he. says and i don't believe you know. and it was always going to be washington d.c. he bought a twenty million dollar home there all of this alleged viewing of all the cities across america was all about free publicity and getting everybody to do you know dance for him and offer all sorts of free stuff and show is power and do nothing actually yeah well you know you want to see. how much grovelling these other countries you know cities and towns would do for jeff bezos a lunch with a prostitute themselves before lord jeffrey to get that they get that h.q. to down in their town all them jobs but you know what you just are you just a washington. d.c. ok so let's not have so much of the episode dish and thrill and i believe it's prostrate themselves.

and what its decision to locate in the suburbs of washington, d.c., will mean?> i'm so glad you brought that up. a lot of people don't realize amazon has historically made very few profits and only recently any profits at all on its retail business. most of the profits, including all of the profits for some years, come from its cloud computing services, amazon web services. it is the biggest cloud computing company in thehe worl. roughly 40% market share. among its most lucrative clients in that the pentagon and the central intelligence agency and other federal agencies. pointed and others s have out recently, amazon is pushing aggressively to gain more control over federal procurement lines and also state and local government procurement lines. people don't notice, but the crystal city footprint they have now said is going to be one of practically a stone's throw from the pentagon. amy: democratic congress member-elect alexandria cortez said displacement is not committed to development. investing in luxury condos is that the same as investing in people and fami

washington, d.c.hat will work for everyone as big as large in america will not work. sen. king: pre-existing conditions? sen. brakey: they are a problem and we can look at solutions but that does not mean we have to be going more towards a complete government control of the health care system. >> zak ringelstein, you may ask a question of angus king. mr. ringelstein: senator king, in 2014 you endorsed susan collins. you voted against equal pay for women. you were a deciding vote on a bill that would have made it so that there was sexual assault prevention in the military. i have a brother in the military. two brothers who have served abroad and they said that legislation would have definitely worked. these are officers. how do you explain sen. king: i endorsed susan collins in 2014 because i thought she was doing a great job as a senator. i worked with her closely. i disagree with the decision she made on judge kavanaugh. this is 2018, not 2020. i'm not going to talk about 2020. at that time, i felt s

loved ones are alive or dead or miami really is a nice word to the world's meet we can get to washington d.c. two hours we can get on jurists in the rest of central america about the same time but more importantly is where those two cultures north and south america beat us to teach it's a very important place for al-jazeera to be in twenty twenty tokyo will host the paralympic games in the nation has a troubled history caring for people with disabilities want to win and examines japan disability shame and how does. this is al-jazeera. follow on down in jordan this is the out as they are news our live from coming up in the next sixty minutes i just signed. the front formation on asylum for president donald trump signs an order restricting the right to seek asylum but faced a legal challenge to his plan. the u.s. has to stop refueling saudi warplanes and yemen but the saudis that coalition says it's not. political turmoil continues as the president. collections to follow. it go go go go go. people go and raging wildfires in california forced thousands of people from their homes and destroy an

we are hiring in washington, d.c.iversity of the a partnership when the museum of african history and culture. the partnerships shares with this museum to help strengthen the relationship between law enforcement and the communities they serve. we know that building and sustaining this trust with the community is critical to the work officers do every day in our city. we know how important it is to invest in these relationships each and every day. now visitors from across the nation and across the globe will be able to come to this museum and have this experience. more than 20 million people visit our nation's capital each and every year, and this museum is a perfect addition. it adds to the portfolio, of course, of world class museums that we offer, but this one focused on world class policing. we want to thank you for this many year investment and vision. we look forward to welcoming visitors each and every day to our city to learn more about law enforcement. congratulations. [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, ple

i'm interested in going to washington d.c. to have the federal government interfere. based on the job of working to address these issues is not a role of the federal government. pappas:. >> how far are you willing to go with additional laws? pappas: thank you to the panel and mister edwards. we all have heavy hearts with that situation unfolded in pittsburgh that is all too common facing a uniquely american tragedy with those individuals and while it's important that can help people heal and bring people together we need public policy that will allow us to protect public safety with the background check system this is the difference between myself and my opponent to repeal the federal background checks i believe we need to strengthen it and make sure we have universal checks for all gun purchases that prevents weapons falling into the wrong hands i believe we can respect the culture of responsible gun ownership while at the same time taking important steps to keep people safe. edwards: chris knows that's not true i'm not in favor of big government generally i get very

it is those things i will take to washington, d.c. i will look to represent all mississippians with these values and i will fight for it every single day. [applause] sen. hyde-smith: i'm your warrior. it is a wonderful place. it is a special place to live. i want everybody to know, no matter who you voted for today, i'm going to always represent every mississippian. i will work very hard, do my very best to make mississippi very proud of your u.s. senator. the people of mississippi, you deserve that. you deserve our best effort. you deserve every ounce in me to go there and to make sure i can make the best decisions for every single mississippian that calls this great state home. [applause] you handed meh: your vote, you handed me a victory. you have put confidence in me. i'm not going to let you down. i have a flight in the morning. i have to be at the airport at 4:30. i'm going to washington, d.c. first thing in the morning. i have to be at work. they are calling and they are looking for me. i will be there starting in the morning.

the front runners pistol city, virginia is reported to be one favored in part because it's near washington, d.c. amazon ceo jeff bezos has a house there and don't the washington post. long island, new york is also said to be closing in on a deal. according to "wall street journal," amazon thinks having two headquarters will ease concerns about housing and transit in those cities. on wall street, stocks finished higher as industrial and technology companies recovered some of the losses they suffered during the past month. the dow jones was up 173, nasdaq gained 47 and the s&p 500 was up 17. >>> cracking down on election meddling. still ahead tonight, the announcement from facebook on how many accounts they moved from their platform last night before today's midterm election. >>> $.49 an ounce to will quarterback their demon monday night' s matchup with the new york giants. joel will tell us who is going to lead the niners. that's later in sports. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothin

i went to washington d.c. to rubberstamp any political party, not to take an easy come easy decision. i went to washington d.c. to represent the people of north dakota the best way that i could. and i think that's what we did. [cheers and applause] i also want to thank libby schneider in particular. giveaways. i won't make you, aaron a great team leader. she's run a credible race. the race that incredible headwinds to be able to do that. and honestly proud of the team she put together and i can tell you driving around north dakota and speaking with people how incredibly important it was that they represent me on the ground the way i wanted to be represented. i think that they were enormously energetic and enthusiastic and just so grateful. so grateful for the well could mean that they were given by north dakota and in every corner of the state. i want to thank my incredible legislative staff and my congressional staff. [cheers and applause] they will go on to bigger and better things. they have learned a lot.

i went to washington, d.c. not to rubberstamp any political party.ot to take an easy, easy decision. i went to washington, d.c. to represent the people of north dakota the best that i could. [applause] i also want to thank libby schneider in particular. [applause] wave, libby. give a wave. i won't make you come up, libby. she has been a great team leader. an incredible race that had great headwinds to begin with. we knew that. we are enormously proud of the team she put together. around tell you driving north dakota speaking to people how incredibly important it was that they represent me on the ground the way i wanted to be represented. i think they were enormously energetic and enthusiastic. so grateful for the welcoming they were given by north dakota'ns in every corner of the state. i want to thank my incredible legislative and congressional staff. [applause] and will go on to big better things. they have learned a lot. i think they have learned a lot about north dakota. they've learned a lot about our incredible people. really honored to serve t

the one-size-fits-all solution from washington d.c. that works for everyone is thick and large frankly doesn't work. i think preexisting is a real problem and i think we can look at solutions for that. it doesn't mean we have to be inching more and more towards complete government control of our health care system. >> you may ask a question of angus king. >> senator kaine, in 2014, you endorse susan collins. then you are deciding on a bill that would be there so that there was actual sexual assault prevention and the military. have a brother in the military, two brothers who have served abroad. the legislation would've definitely work and these are officers we're talking about. how do women support your campaign given these votes? >> endorse susan collins and 2014 because she was doing a great job as a senator. i disagree with it. this is 2018, not 2020. i'm telling you at that time i felt she was doing a capable job. secondly, people pay for equal work has been the law. i've always supported it. the law that you're talking about would

of specialproblem interest in washington, d.c. and our centers of government power hijacking our system and writing the loss for themselves. our founders predicted this, this is why they said power should be decentralized across the country. our 10th amendment which says the powers not expressly delegated to the congress belong to the states and the people because if you put all the power in one city, it becomes a one-stop. sen. king: i think this focuses on an important point. there's a distinction using dark money. as you could tell today, everybody knows my contributions because i have to disclose them. the problem is we have developed a parallel system where a billionaire could spend millions of dollars with no disclosure, nobody knows who it is a rare it and i thinkom people deserve to know that. i have gotten -- i have signed on to the constitutional amendment to repeal citizens united. corporations are not people in the sense of the constitution and have a right to step into our political affairs. transparencyng of -- i bel

is stepping up the pressure on saudi arabia and egypt castro has more from washington d.c. . the u.s. secretary of state says sanctions against saudi arabia for the killing of jamal khashoggi are likely coming to take us. probably have four more weeks before we have enough evidence to actually put those sanctions in place but i'm i think we'll be able to get there we're going to find the fact that a president said we will demand accountability for those who are involved in the commission of this i've described sanctions would not be the only river question from the u.s. more than a week ago the state department revoked the visas of twenty one saudi nationals identified as involved in the operation to kill. secretary michael impale said at the time those penalties would not be the last word even as the u.s. continued to gather facts that included cia director gina haskell travelling to turkey and reportedly listening to the audio recording of killing turkey is leading the investigation it says she was strangled almost immediately after entering the saudi consulate on october s

i'm fredricka whitfield in washington, d.c. with less than 48 hours until voting day in washington, d.c., we are seeing a frantic push from president trump and rivals. two days before polls open, an investigation in georgia. the office of secretary of state brian kemp, also the republican candidate for governor is accusing the democratic party of hacking into the voting system in an attempt to expose its vulnerabilities. we are waiting for details on all of that and evidence supporting this 11th hour allegation. kemp is neck and neck with stacey abrams, who could make history as the first african-american woman governor. so much at stake and so much on tap. let's go to the white house and the president will be crisscrossing the country in this last minute push two days before mid-term elections. let's go to washington corresponde correspondent, ryan nobles. ryan? >> president trump is on his way to georgia. marine one just lifting off from the south lawn of the white house. president trump did take time to speak with reporters

algis there as mike hanna now joins us live from washington d.c. so mike that was quite the statement from president what more did he have to say well a truly extraordinary statement on his critics contend that it makes very clear what are the priorities of the trump administration economic development at the expense of the critics contend of any form of moral center to the administration whatsoever certainly even by president trump standards as a remarkable documents of the number of exclamation marks that she has pointed out the tone of the statement very clearly aping as it were the style that he uses in his tweets but basically what he is making very clear there as was pointed out is that he simply doesn't care whether or not to the crown prince was responsible for the journalist death insisting that the economic relationship of the u.s. with saudi arabia is absolutely the most vital matter and in the light of that then the murder of a journalist can simply be brushed aside mike i imagine reactions coming thick and fast from us led to spaces wh

and ribbon cutting ceremony in washington, d.c. reebl. clint east'd would, rod rosenstein, john ashcroft, muirial bowser and charles ramsey were among those delivering remarks at the ceremony. former president george w. bush also addressed the audience in prerecorded video message. this is 1:15. [ inaudible ] [ applause ] ed in ladies and gentlemen, please welcome mr. clint eastwood. [ applause ] >> let's see. long before i was telling people the get off my lawn, i was telling people to go ahead and make my day. i won't say any of those today. i just want to say how much i appreciate being involved with the peace officer's organization and the police officers in general. i have been lucky enough to portray them, lucky enough to make a living portraying them. and i am glad to be here. thank you. [ applause ] >> announcer: ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the presentation of colors by the district of columbia metropolitan police department and the national anthem performed by the duke ellington school of the arts voices in motion choir

mike hanna reports from washington d.c. . the yeas are sixty three the nays are thirty seven this was the senate and good fourteen republican senators joined all forty nine democrats in recommending that the bullshit be discussed on the senate floor in all probability a debate that will happen next week it's a direct repudiation of the white house which it sent both the secretary of state and the secretary of defense to persuade senators to vote against the proposal the united states should not be supporting a catastrophic war led by a despotic regime with a dangerous and irresponsible military policy senators furious to a reports that the white house had instructed the cia director not to attend the classified briefing this despite repeated demands that gina has pulled brief the senate on the khashoggi killing and the level of involvement of the saudi crown prince mohammed bin solomon as to whether the crown prince was involved in this killing it's my belief that he was it's my belief that he ordered it i don't have a smokin

i went to washington, d.c.rubberstamp any political party, not to take an easy easy decision. i went to washington, d.c. to represent the people of north dakota the best way that i could come and i think that's what -- [applause] i also want to thank libby schneider in particular. [applause] give a wave, libby. give a wave. i won't make you come up, libby. she's been a great team leader. she is what an incredible race, a race at that incredible had once to begin with and we knew that. and so which is in illicit proud of the team she put together. i can't tell you driving around north dakota and speaking with people how incredibly important it was that the represented on the ground away i want to be represented. and i think it were in on the site energetic and enthusiastic and just so grateful, so grateful for the welcoming that they were given by north dakotans in every corner of the state. i second want to thank my incredible legislative staff in my incredible congressional staff. [applause] they will go on, t

we need to get some things done in washington, d.c. we need to work together. we need to put aside the political pettiness. i will tell you why. as i have trust first -- traversed this state, the people i've talked to, the biggest issue, why can't you guys work together? we can. and we will. because theen american people are demanding it. no more divisive politics. we have an opportunity over the next six years, in my case, to do some really good work. whether it's public lands or health care, veterans care or making sure that we have government accountability and reducing the amount of money that goes into these races. it's crazy. these are bipartisan issues. let's get it done. ultimately, i want to say this. thank each and everyone of you. you should be sleeping. [laughter] >> but you're not. i want to say thank you, god bless you. god bless america. [applause] look. i got alove to tell you full 12 hours of sleep last night but i didn't. if you have any questions, i will try to answer them. >> you talked about working together. how do you go forward and work

energy in washington, d.c.irst proposed carbon tax was defeated, while colorado voters rejected limiting drills on occupied or vulnerable land. and more states legalizing marijuana. missouri and utah the drug was approved for medical use. in michigan recreational marijuana use is now legal. there's your update on that. democrats looking ahead to 2020 want to keep up the momentum they built with small donors as donations through the fund-raising group act lu accounted for $1.6 billion of the $2.5 billion raised during this election cycle. joining me now the president and ceo of political consulting firm and terry holt founder of partner at media strategy firm. let me start with you. this small donor boom, i heard from a lot of candidates on the republican said who said they were getting swamped at the end because of this financial disparity that they faced. >> oh yeah. i think there's a lot of energy in the democratic small donor base. when terry and i first got into politics it seemed country club republicans w

new ban on resident fellow at the gulf international forum and he's joining us from washington d.c. very good to have you with us on al-jazeera so with so very many competing interests both domestic and international what are the stances that the summit can result in an agreement on things like an election time. i think that we have to judge young summit in alarm are through an incremental process it was certainly a success today that the egyptian president. was dear to you and secretary general good terrorist was there the e.u. foreign policy coordinator friends estimate greeny was there and representatives from vitaly and government what is really important to understand us that it warder to bring stability and eventually peace to libya all the competing international actors that have so far sought to use libya as a battleground for their own domestic and regional interests all of that all of these competing interests needs to be dealt with before it political process that eventually elects the parliament and a president has to be dealt with it so today was the beginning of a proc

political agenda for more on this rob reynolds joins us live now from washington d.c. rob secretary of state mike pompei o has been speaking about the case to u.s. media what's he been saying well he's been trying to sort of thread the needle if you will bear in saying that the u.s. is demanding answers and accountability for those responsible for murdering jamal khashoggi but at the same time saying that the relationship between the united states and saudi arabia a relationship that dates back to the one nine hundred forty s. still has to be preserved here's what the secretary of state and others had to say earlier today. more than a month after jamal khashoggi killing at the saudi consulate in istanbul u.s. secretary of state mike pump aoe had a mixed message punish the journalists killers but maintain business as usual in u.s. saudi relations we need to get to the bottom of it we need to find out who was responsible hold them accountable and do all of this john wall protecting the enormously important strategic interest of the united states maintains with the kingdo

department of justice he joins us now via skype from washington d.c. lynn francisco let's talk first about this latest incident on the mexico border what did you make of it and what's causing people now to become just so desperate to cross the southern border. i think this was a terrible terrible completely self-inflicted and avoidable tragedy the strategy of the trumpet ministration has been to say nobody can cross along the thousand mile mexican us border because they will not be allowed to get asylum they have to go through the ports of entry and then they'd be prioritised report of a dreamy who only allows eighty people in per day when they know there's five thousand people waiting so they did give people a place that they could apply in an orderly fashion in mexico they didn't allow people to come in that kind of a i don't believe me a that manner along the border the fourth all of the traffic the same growth and now we're seeing the chaos start with the roots and the growth where illegitimate train travel of traffic is being affected by what is a

turned to c-spaner and said with doug's thating, we will steal idea and c-span will get out of washington, d.c. and hit the road and we will travel around and talk to people. host: what were you hoping to a conference by getting on the road and talking to people? host: good question. in that first -- guest 1: good question. in that first tour, we had four goals. one was to work with all of our cable affiliates. those cable systems in all the neighborhoods and towns and communities targeted teachers and students and high schools and middle schools and we went to the schools and talked about c-span in the classroom as an educational resource and that was great for us to be able to support the cable system and for them to make a connection and these teachers and students could learn about politics and their government. the second area was programming. the bus was a way for us to follow in professor brinkley's footsteps and visit historical sites and presidential libraries and birth places. the u.s. constitution, civil war battlefields and almost every day in that first tour, we were tapes and we

relations with africa and he's joining us live from washington d.c.very good to have you with us on al-jazeera these are crucial and long delayed elections for d r c which has never experienced a peaceful transition of power since independence from belgium in one nine hundred sixty why can the opposition agree on a candid it. thank you for having me on your show. remember me. or. not you. the nature and the conduct of the pollution in google. is rooted in some kind of personal example. but legally when it comes to you yes. when the others were on theirs and that didn't like. being in not. that good. and right don't understand you don't do what they need and anyone should. shut. the shouldn't. felician and do they all understand that the they opportunity that's been presented to them here because there's been widespread anger of the president conveyed his refusal to relinquish power hey we finally have those elections so does the see this unity in the opposition help prevail and if has chosen successor as elected is he just going to be essentially a pu

then we are going to washington, d.c. to take back the white house. >> sean: we can expect more of that is the democrat's big blue wave doesn't play out on november 6th. tonight the left are working hard to vilify republicans and the president, he is focussed on a serious situation at our southern border. the migrant caravan is pushing even closer to our southern border. president trump is sending up to 15,000 troops to help secure that border. the first active duty military arrived today in texas. the president had this career warning to those marching to our borderses with no intention of reporting our sovereignty and rule of law and our borders. take a look. >> at this very moment. large, well organized caravans of migrants are marching toward our southern border. some people call it an invasion. it is like an invasion. they are violently overrun the mexican border. you saw that 2 days ago. these are tough people in many cases. a lot of young men, strong men. a lot of men that maybe we don't want in our country. we wil

washington, d.c. now under a winter weather advisory. trust me, i'll update thisbu ma. this is a big storm. we'll talk much more with it and take youou hour by and we're talking cancellations coming up. >>> in the meantime, salt b trus wi all over the place for your morning commute. chopper 4 showing you the trucks eoading up in silver spring today. rea of concern tomorrow is i-270 as drivers come into d.c. and that is where we fin chris gordon live in urbana, maryland up near frederick. the crews, are they getting ahead of the storm? >>eporter: they are pre-treating the roadways are salt braine. and we are along isi-270. s about a half an hour drive north of the district. commuters use this route omorrow morning to come in from westernmaryland, pennsylvania and west virginia. areass where the forecast s

mike hanna is monitoring developments out of washington d.c. will be speaking to him shortly but first let's go to our cost. is live for us in west jerusalem and what more have we learned about the attacks. well this was a deadly military confrontation which certainly leaves the risk at least more to follow as you've been saying the israelis have now confirmed that one officer one israeli officer was killed in this operation another was wounded that they did carry out a military operation inside gaza rejecting earlier reports that any of the troops were abducted and saying that all were taken back to the israeli side of the gaza border fence and also saying that as in the aftermath of all this ten projectiles at least were fired from gaza into israeli territory two of them intercepted by the iron dome anti-missile system no injuries or fatalities on the israeli side from those as for how marse from their perspective they are saying that this was a special forces mission three kilometers inside gaza territory that the israeli soldiers were trave

is stepping up the pressure on saudi arabia hired to castrate ripples from washington d.c. . the u.s. secretary of state says sanctions against saudi arabia for the killing of jamal khashoggi are likely coming to take us. probably have four more weeks before we have enough evidence to actually put those sanctions in place but i'm i think we'll be able to get there we're going to find the fact that a president said we will demand accountability for those who are involved in the commission of this i described sanctions would not be the only repercussion from the u.s. more than a week ago the state department revoked the visas of twenty one saudi nationals identified as involved in the operation to kill. secretary michael impale said of the time those penalties would not be the last word even as the u.s. continued to gather facts that included cia director gina haskell traveling to turkey and reportedly listening to the audio recording of killing turkey is leading the investigation it says she was strangled almost immediately after entering the saudi consulate on october second.

washington, d.c., and for other projects we have mentioned earlier about democracy in the arab world, and we hope you can be a part of that. it back over to our host for final comments. we're also going to do a final itprayer, a muslim prayer, to honor jamal before we leave. thank you so much. >> before we move to the prayer and honor of jamal, we would like to invite our rabbi, the president of the interfaith alliance, to give your remarks, in support of jamal. >> the debt of jamal khashoggi -- the death of jamal khashoggi , and the in my heart heart of all people of faith value life, which is all people of faith. so, allow me pleased to share with you words from my own sacred tradition that we recite in memory of those who are no longer with us. god filled with mercy and dwelling on high, grand peaceful rest in your sheltering presence to the soul of jamal khashoggi, who was murdered and whose remains have disappeared. provide justice on his behalf. the still merciful comfort to loved him and who he loved in return, and protect all those who follow his example of seeking the truth,

major city has a museum involving american indians and the national museum of american indians in washington, d.c. steve: do we educate americans enough on the role of native americans? their influence and impact on our history? donald: i think we need to educate our public and everyone more about american indians because people get so busy in their lives that they really -- they don't see american indians at all. they see in a very narrow way. american indians are there and we have always been here. is there organizations and conferences like this one that we see that presence. this association has more sessions on american indians than other history organizations. steve: do you have any thoughts on how native americans are characterized of the big screen? notably the western movies with john wayne and others. that that damage have americans generally view native americans? donald: indeed. american indians have been portray by hollywood, and it is kind of a stereotyped image of american indians. scholars like myself and people who study american indians for accuracy, we try to correct hat. it is

capitol washington d.c. i'm joined tonight by the president in the c.e.o. of the victory fund a nice parker she was the first openly person ever elected mayor of a major american city of that city the great city of houston and also in washington joining us tonight is gregory angelo president of the log cabin republicans the walk home republicans represents republicans to both of you welcome i want to ask