mary had spent very little time in washington, d.c. she was there for a few weeks when abraham lincoln was elected to a seat in the u.s. house. but she decided pretty quickly that d.c. was no place for a woman with two young boys. so then she to stay with family. there a british correspondent named william russell who wrote about his with mary and also with marina. so i'm going to show you what he wrote about mary. now. then we'll contrast that with here in a bit. they she is of middle height and age a plump with this natural to her years. her features are plain her manners and appearance homely. stiffened, however, by the consciousness that her position requires her to be something more than mrs. lincoln, the wife of the lawyer. she struck me as being desirous of making herself agreeable. so william russell picks up on the some of the insecurity that has. he gets a that she's not quite at a place washington, d.c. and both of the lincoln were regarded as uncivilized westerners even though they they're from illinois that's considered th

deliver for america and ensure that we are not doing things the way they have always been done in washington, d.c.. [indiscernible] mr. roy: we talked about the need to have resources at the border. tom homan is working hard. we are having 6,000, 10,000 a day. they have the necessary resources for i.c.i. and beds and move for repatriot yagses and what we are talking about the government funding that is expiring next friday. all we are talking about is freezing spending at current levels for the remainder of this fiscal year. we are in appropriations and congress properties which means we put a ceiling and the president can't spend over that number. but he can use the power of the executive branch to spend what he thinks is appropriate on behalf of the taxpayer. we preeive he has that power we support that power. and so we want to make sure we are giving him room. [indiscernible question] >> we are on the same page of making tax cuts permanent. [indiscernible question] mr. perry: they are going to get on the same page and the senate has their product. there are negotiations and discussions. but we

in the washington, d.c. listen to 91.1f.m. on siriusxm radio on channel 455 the tune-in app and on your smart speaker by saying play c-span radio. listen to house and senate proceedings, committee hearings, news conference and other public events live throughout the day and for the best way to hear what's happening in washington, live interviews and analysis of the day, catch washington today week days at 5:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. eastern. listen to c-span program on c-span radio, any time, anywhere. c-span, democracy uiltered. >> following a contentiousl office meeting between president trump, vice president vance and p pres zelensky, the president posted this.

john hume recognized capital importance of washington, d.c. as a place for which the conflict northern ireland could be successfully the derry born hume became one of the leaders of the civil rights movement in northern ireland and indeed was outspoken in his conviction of a peaceful, indeed pluralist settlement to nflict between nationalists and unionists. he, in turn, was recognized by us based political figures such as tip o'neill anted kennedy as a civic ambassador for political, cultural and constitutional in northern ireland. famously, hume wouldn't act. in brief, senator kennedy on ents across the atlanti during moonlight tours of the national mall, right here in washington. so enamored was he by our beautiful capital city. and as he wandered across the mall each night to, the lincoln memorial, hume wondered at the inscription above it, e pluribus unum, out of many, one. and through kind of, you know, this culture truism of american politics, e pluribus out of many one. hume began to think of a possible solution to the northern ireland

el centro cultural de washington, d.c.centro y es por eso que lin-manuel miranda, el creador de esta obra, decidiÓ que no se presente allÍ en 2026. no es el Único espectÁculo que ha tomado esta decisiÓn. de esto nos habla javier vega. >> es el corazÓn de las artes en washington, d.c. el kennedy center, que estÁ hoy en el centro de la controversia polÍtica. el cÉlebre compositor latino lin-manuel miranda decidiÓ cancelar las presentaciones ahÍ de su musical hamilton, luego de que el presidente trump asumiera el control del recinto. segÚn Él, para transformarlo. miranda explicÓ a noticias telemundo que el reciente cambio en la ideologÍa y el liderazgo de la junta directiva del kennedy center ha hecho insostenible que una producciÓn como hamilton celebre y sea celebrada ahÍ. la obra ya se habÍa presentado con Éxito dos temporadas en disney, comenzando en 2018 durante la primera administraciÓn trump. este es un truco publicitario que serÁ contraproducente, opiÓo richard grenell, director interino del kennedy center, nombrado p

takes place in washington, d.c, april 24th through the 28th. that does it for us at 430. jessica and garvin are working on the 5:00 newscast. they will join you in two minutes. moment on a bay area highway for the third time in just over a week. gunfire breaks out on the roadway. what we've learned about this latest shooting. also, another round of rain moves through the bay area. can we expect more as the week goes on? chief meteorologist jeff ranieri has the answer. and he stepped in after seeing being a woman threatened, only to be beaten himself. what a good samaritan is dealing with now as police make arrests in a case. the news at five starts right now. thanks for joining us. i'm jessica aguirre. and i'm garvin thomas. new trouble on our bay area freeways tonight. chp is investigating a third freeway shooting in just the past eight days. this one happened around 1030 this morning on westbound 24 near orinda at fish ranch road. now, within the past few minutes, the chp confirmed that the car struck by gunfire was likely just caught in the crossfire of a rolling shoot

president trump ordering washington, d.c. mayor muriel bowser to specifically remove homeless camps outside the white house. saying if she is not capable of doing so, we will be forced to do it for her. washington, d.c. must become clean and safe, we want to be proud of our great capitol. thank you for your efforts, hopefully you will be successful. >> carley: also this yesterday, sanctuary city mayors from boston, new york city, denver and colorado were taken to task by house republicans for dangerous policy during this contentious hearing. >> you all have blood on your hands. do you love illegal aliens more than you love your fellow countrymen? >> in the city of boston, how much did you spend? >> we don't ask about immigration status. >> how much you have spent on illegal immigration, are you out of your mind? >> do you think it is acceptable for illegals that have committed heinous crimes to be released -- >> yes or no? >> should be held accountable. >> you suck at answers questions. >> i tthings got heated. joining us now

the way washington d.c. has worked in my lifetime of come here, i've been coming here for over 20 years, find things around, agrees they are wrong and to make a lot of noise in the getaway was still doing it the wrong way. there are unquestionably hundreds of thousands of civilians extra we don't need in the dod. everyone agrees we don't need everyone there. when we're trying to do test for new technologies as one agrees with the best, literally have 20 civilian with the crazy objections that are like unnecessary. like extra layer of nonsense in bureaucracy and we have lots of leaders in d.c. who have known for a long time they need to change the cabin of the mandate, they've been afraid to push and cat. it's exciting to have a time when you say sorry, i know it's tough what were going to push, could to cut the things that don't make sense. it's exciting to finally see that. >> you're on the doge caucus. do we see this come into law? does he get that into the budget at some point? >> i certainly hope so. i f

washington, d.c. mayor muriel bowser joins me next to discuss how she's responding and later, why layoffs at the social security administration could affect your benefits. i'll talk to a former commissioner for the agency who warns the system could collapse within weeks. don't go anywhere. you're watching the saturday you're watching the saturday show on msnbc. (vo 1) when you really philosophize about it, there's one thing you don't have enough of, and that's time. time is a truly scarce commodity. when you come to that realization, i think it's very important to spend time wisely. and what better way of spending time than traveling, continuing to educate ourselves and broaden our minds. (vo 2) viking. exploring the world in comfort. just hated. >> taking photos. >> how am i ever going to. >> get rid of it? >> stop suffering from melasma. >> more than. 600,000 people have. regained their. confidence with. mueslis prescription treatments. >> in the first two weeks, i. >> was amazed. >> i looked at mys

but here in washington, d.c, the mayor does not control the d.c. national guard. as we painfully learned on january 6th, 2021, they're controlled by the president of the united states. and when you have a president who has repeatedly suggested the city is lawless and out of control, it makes the job of my next guest all the more challenging. joining me now is the mayor of the district of columbia, muriel bowser. mayor bowser, welcome back to the saturday show. >> as always. >> my pleasure to be here. >> so anything i said in that intro. incorrect. >> i think you're right. >> the washington. >> d.c. is unique in. >> the american. >> political system. >> and we function another way we're unique. >> is. we're not quite a city. or not quite a state. we are a city, county, state all at once. >> and so that means we've been talking a lot this week, and certainly since inauguration day, about president trump and his many, many statements he's made about the district. there's been the threat of an executive order pertaining to the district hanging over, over your head as

the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., march 5, 2025. i hereby appoint the honorable mary e. miller to ask as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed mike johnson, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 3, 2025, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour debate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties with time equally allocated between the parties and each member other than the majority and minority leaders and the minority whip limited to five minutes, but in no event shall the debate continue beyond 11:50 a.m. the chair recognizes the gentlelady from the virgin islands, ms. plaskett, for five minutes. ms. plaskett: thank you, madam speaker. today i'm rising to recognize the history of my home, the virgin islands of the united states. march is virgin islands history month, and i thought he'd take this time -- i'd take this time to enlighten you all to the unique and history that

en vivo desde washington d.c. como en siglos pasado un pelotÓn de fusilamiento serÁ el encargado de cumplir la sentencia de muerte de un hombre que cometiÓ un asesinato hace mÁs de 20 aÑo o inglÉs que explicaremos cÓmo y dÓnde se estarÁ realizando este polÉmico procedimiento. un adulto infectado con sarampiÓn muere en nuevo mÉxico ya son decenas de casos en varios estados del paÍs, y un mÉdico nos acompaÑa para saber quÉ debemos tener en cuenta sobre la vacunaciÓn. asÍ comenzamos. ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ elian: bienvenidas a esta de tu "ediciÓn digital" vamos a comenzar este 7 de marzo con una informaciÓn de Última hora. [mÚsica]♪ elian: tenemos una informaciÓn que sale precisamente a esta hora es la sentencia dictada en una corte federal de washington contra rubÉn seguirÁ conocido mejor como alias"el mencho" que fue come condenado a cadena perpetua mÁs 30 aÑos adicionales de prisiÓn por narcotrÁfico y posesiÓn de armas de fuego y otros artefactos destructivos el heredero de edgar de jalisco nueva generaciÓn, debe

administration to another here in indiana and we are a week away from seeing a similar transition in washington, d.c. however, the and i am optimistic that the next four years see not only a change in leadership at the state and federal levels but also a transfer of assumed power from the federal government back to the states. [applause] for too long, washington has focused on washington and not the american people. that is why the states must assume a leadership role. in indiana, we have a strong foundation built on the shoulders of the fearless, hard-working hoosiers, small business owners, talented entrepreneurs, persevering leaders who laid the foundation upon which we will build. that same entrepreneurial drive must live within us, each of us, to face today's challenges. let us listen to this higher calling of our hoosier spirit. let us draw upon the cooperation and determination our younger years required, not tied down by government burden, choked by economic strain, or hindered by the fair of the future. we don't want to do that. this crossroads, we have faced clear choices. we can be the ri

yo voy a luchar en washington d.c. elon musk no representa los valores de silicon valley y que votantes deben seguir poniendo presión a los líderes que se enfrentarán a elecciones en el año que viene. por su parte, el congresista lee carroll tieienelaneado una junta comunitaria el domingo en san josé. chris sanchez, telemundo, california. chris. muchas gracias. pasamos a brentwood ahí. la comunidad ahora cuenta con una nueva tienda costco que abrió hoy. precisamente. le comento esta apertura atrajo la atención de decenas de clientes, quienes tuvieron que hacer fila para poder entrar y aprovechar las ofertas especiales el día de hoy. el establecimiento también cuenta con una gasolinera que le comento. es una de las más grandes en california. también se verán beneficiados quienes viven en ciudades como antioch y discovery bay. steph from mid court. ahí escuchó el nombre de steph. el equipo de los warriors logró salir de esa mala racha. eso ocurrió el juego del jueves contra los nets y todo gracias a los 3 puntos anotados

tuesday's hearing comes a month after that deadly plane crash in washington, d.c., and near misses at airports across the country recently. >> lawmakers this week discussed how we fix that and how we increase the number of air traffic controllers bringing back this idea of changing the age requirement to keep people on the job longer. transportation secretary sean duffy has said he supports the idea, but the president of the national atc association said changing the retirement age is not an immediate solution. 2 up staffing levels that are right now at a 30 year low at airports nationwide. brooke shafer, news nation. >> preparations for san francisco is world famous pride parade are already underway and organizers are sharing the theme for this year's celebration. it is called. joy is resistance. the president set prices that the lgbtq community is facing difficult times and organizers want people to know that they are standing up for the community's rights this june groups are taking part in the parade. they'll be marching down market street spreading their joy with the communities

now let's head to washington, d.c, where in just 90 minutes from now, president trump will address a joint session of congress and the nation for the first time since his return to the white house. take a live look at capitol hill, a senior administration official says tonight's speech will include what's described as a lot of surprises and made for tv moments. his address is expected to focus on the president's domestic agenda, including those tariffs activated overnight, border security and deportation efforts, and changing international relationships. he's also expected to touch on the elimination of federal diversity, equity and inclusion programs and doj's lightning pace actions to reduce the size of the federal government by slashing budgets and reducing the workforce. i'm still waiting for the cost of living to drop. what i know is that eggs cost 96% more than they did last year. i know that we just have seen the enactment now of tariffs that are going to cost the typical american family $1,200. my mom always told me, don't run from bullies, stare them straight in the face. an

. >> we were told about old movie when is i got to washington, d.c., and they put me in the office withthe picture was up on the room. >> is that at least framed now? >> that and napoleon dynamite class exthat can't be ignored. who else is on the show today? >> senator chris van halen democrat only the foreign relation committee not thrilled about what he saw on friday he too thinks that our -- enemies and those who do not wish the u.s. well are celebrating this thing. so we got both sides of this conversation, and a legal panel because there are few legal cases to break down. rachel: all right well -- for the show -- >> peter come home. [laughter] >> see ya. rachel: bye. i love shannon bream but this is the difference between me and by the way shannon and i are good friends i love shannon we text back and forth there occasionally. and see each other -- but this is the difference she, you know, she's -- she found that cringe and i understand her thing. i was one of the people watching that was like -- this is awesome. i just thought it was great. it was great to see it. it was great to

a big line appear for you today in washington, d.c. tom homan will join me. epa administrator li is here as well. where did all that money go? we will talk about that with him and trump economic advisor kevin on these tariffs and what they mean. how long they will last. who might get hurt and what the plan is. we will talk to them about that. brett and shannon are here to kick us off but let swing over to senior white house correspondent peter doocy who is over the white house with a look ahead at what we can expect tonight. hi peter. >> good afternoon. less concern this time about a speaker of the house ripping up the speech behind president trump because this time the speaker is mike johnson but if democratic lawmakers decide they want to make a name for themselves protesting in some way from the gallery we are told president trump will deal with it. >> is a president worried about disruptions? >> no. we are worried about that. i think frankly the democrats should think about if they should applause for some of the things he will be talking about. he is bra

in the washington, d.c. area, listen to 90.1 fm, use our free c-span at, or go to c-span radio, serious xm radio 645, and on your smart speaker by saying play c-span radio. hear washington journal daily at 7:00 eastern. listen to house and senate proceedings, committee hearings, news conferences, and other public hearing events live throughout the day. for the best way to hear what's happening in washington with analysis of the day, catch washington today weekdays at 5:00 and 9:00 eastern. listen to c-span programs on c-span radio anytime, anywhere. c-span, democracy unfiltered. >> c-span, democracy unfiltered. we are funded by these television companies and more including sparklight. >> what is great internet? is it strong? is it fast? is it reliable?

we invite you to stay with us for the latest from washington, d.c.he president's address is the top story on our web site right now. we break down more of his speech and some fact checking. that's all at nbcbayarea.com. the polls are closed in san mateo county as we await the final tally of votes over the fate of embattled sheriff christina corpus. now, early results show most voters want to send the final decision on whether to oust her to county supervisors. nbc bay area's thom jensen is live in san mateo at the county elections office. and, tom, are there even enough votes out there to turn this around for the sheriff? good evening. gia. it doesn't look like it. you've got about almost 21% of the vote in, and they'd be fortunate to get 25%. really would be a record if they got 30% in a special election, according to a longtime elections official who i talked to just a short time ago. these are mail in ballots that were dropped off at drop boxes today. and compared to the 92,000 ballots that they've already counted, with 85% going for measure a, th

and now severe storms from washington, d.c. to philadelphia, new york to boston. blinding snow shutting down parts of i-80. wind gusts flipping a big rig onto its side. a second storm now coming, and lee goldberg has the forecast. >>> also breaking, as we come on tonight, president trump's trade war with canada, mexico, and china. canada and china retaliating already, mexico planning to retaliate this weekend. and tonight, what's now happened with america's big three automakers. >>> tonight, an alleged terror suspect now in custody and brought to the u.s. the scene at dulles airport. federal prosecutors accusing him of helping to plan the deadly afghanistan bombing at kabul airport's abbey gate during the u.s. withdrawal. 13 u.s. service members and more than 150 civilians killed. >>> tonight, three american skiers trapped and feared dead following an avalanche, buried in up to 40 feet of snow. >>> the remarkable discovery tonight. a boy kidnapped when he was just 7 years old. tonight, found seven years later, alive, and where he's been discovered. >>> tonight, th

and then worked in washington, d.c. at a n.g.o. and at the d.c. health department. she claimed, i'm here today to highlight the impact of recent policies and actions on scientific institutions and how that impacts us in michigan. she said, our scientific institutions are being attacked from many angles, but she wanted to highlight three areas, the spreading of misinformation, the purging of experts, and the destruction of scientific institutions, and the destruction of critical infrastructure. we are seeing that the current administration agenda is misinformation and confusion. federal healthcare and public health institutions are facing unprecedented censorship and harassment. bans for external communications have crippled international collaborations with special exceptions begin at random and many that have not been restored. web sites with c.d.c. healthcare guidelines used by doctors and public health information used by all of us in the medical community, like vaccine safety information sheets were forced to be removed without warning. the doctor also mentioned

and that's when armitage told him, well, i think his wife sent him. >> washington, d.c. more gossipy than a high school lunchroom. >> it's washington, more like house of cards. or is it more like veep? and i'm here to tell you, washington is more like veep. stupidity is always the explanation. in washington, d.c. >> there was a sort of conspiracy to push out this certain narrative dick cheney had written in the margins of joe's op ed, who's his wife? question mark. >> what cheney had actually written, quote, have they done this sort of thing before? send an ambassador to answer a question. do we ordinarily send people out pro bono to work for us? or did his wife send him on a junket? bush white house supporters note that patrick fitzgerald never charged anyone but libby never proved a conspiracy and never proved that anyone knew plame was covert. but in his closing arguments at libby sentencing, fitzgerald stated, quote, there is a cloud over what the vice president did that week. we didn't put that cloud there. that cloud remains because the defendant has obstructed jus

c-span's washington journal, inviting you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics, from washington, d.c., two across the country, coming up thursday morning, we talk with congressman tim burchett about next week's federal spending deadline in ukraine and house republican strategy to advance president trump's agenda. and then we can continue the conversation with congressman gabe olmo, a member of the budget committee, as we discussed next week's federal spending deadline and the trump administration's recent actions. c-span's washington journal. join the conversation live at 7:00 stern thursday morning on c-span, c-span now are free mobile video app, or c-span.org. >> book tv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing nonfiction books. here's a look at what is coming up, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, brian dockerty talks about -- doherty talks about the modern libertarianism movement in his book. and then sally pipes talks about the rise of the american pharmaceutical industry and warns against enacting european-style prescription drug controls. at 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwa

from washington, d.c. to across the country, coming up thursday morning, we will talk with tennessee republican congressman tim about next week's federal spending deadline ukraine and the house republicans strategy to advance president trump's legislative agenda and then we will continue the conversation with rhode island congressman gabe, member of budget committee as we discuss next week's federal spending deadline and the trump administration's recent actions. c-span's washington journal, join in the conversation, live at 7:00 eastern thursday morning on c-span, c-span now, free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> saturdays watch american history tv ten-week series. saturday first one hundred days of gerald ford's presidency, he took office after the resignation of president richard nixon during watergate investigation. president ford declared long national nightmare is over and later made the controversial decision to partner richard nixon in the first few months of his term he tried to tackle

democrats are making an effort to make the point that most federal workers. >> don't live in. >> washington. >> d.cat's the starting point for most people's perception of this. and i. >> think there. >> is probably an audience. what elon musk has been able to do is play to that, that washington is broken. so someone clearly has to come in and break it and to fix it. what they're missing in that entirely, of course, is that there. >> are people. >> all across the country, in communities that have nothing to do with washington, and i think that can change the perception of what's going on there, giving democrats all kinds of, of material to work with here. at the same time, i'm not so sure that this is the issue where they're going to find their their sea legs. i think that they can probably fight this back to a draw. medicaid, deep spending cuts that affect people's services are probably much more potent for people. but i think that perhaps the best chance they have here is no president has ever really succeeded running on how many jobs they've cut. and that seems to be all donald trump has been tal

president trump is going to be successful is take the programs that should have never been in washington d.cand kicked them down to the states. that's a great first step to saving the country but there's a second step that requires strong authors who share the same outlook and do the right thing from education to healthcare. the center of gravity is saving the country will move in the next two years from federal government where donald trump is doing an outstanding job right now back down to the states and the people where it belongs and i want to say about my home state, i was born about an hour and half from where we are today, i want ohio to just be one of the better states in the midwest which is what it is today, i want to lead ohio to be the best state in the country to raise a young family and run a business. i'm an entrepreneur raising young kids, i want to be the best day in the country to do that and there so many basic simple fixes that would allow a state like ohio to be that state again. >> my view continues with more as he maps out the keys to success in the midwest. plus by mc

eastern from washington d.c. ahead of president trump joint address to congress, we will have an all-star lineup, howard ludwick, u.s. attorney general pam bondi, kevin hasek, speaker of the house mike johnson. i'm even going to show up and watch the president's address 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on fabulous foxbusiness coming up this evening, joe biden's economy is tanking. i'm just saying. the 700 points, that's why we need trump in growth, tax cuts and deregulation and energy production, caroline lovett has the story right. we will she won this with sandra smith and steve forbes right here on set. catch kudlow monday through friday 4:00 p.m. right here, fabulous foxbusiness. if you can't make it, just text your favorite 9-year-old and she will show you how to dvr the show and you will never miss a single tax cuts, i promise you. be right back. ♪ i sure can! ♪ so, can you hear well? i sure can! hear well, feel well, from your first appointment. try our new nearly invisible solution risk-free. call 1-800-234-7

whether that's in washington, d.c. or columbus, ohio. it means that we as americans are courageous.brave. when called upon, even heroic. to serve our country in our hour of need. those are the american ideals. that's the american spirit that oneness the revolution. that's the american spirit that donald trump is reviving as our 47th president. but it's not a one-man job. it doesn't work that way. if we are going to be saved, it will be because we all step up and save ourselves. that starts with the states. if president trump succeeds as i expected the next two years, that means a wide range of federal programs from education to health care are going to be kicked back to the states into the people where they belong. that's what true federalism is all about. [crowd cheering] donald trump is reviving our conviction in america but we need a leader back home right here in ohio who revives our conviction in our home state. that's why today, i'm honored to announce my candidacy to serve as the next governor of the great state known at the heart of the greatest country known to mankind. the

segundo al mando de los chapitos fue llevado a illinois y Óscar morales de los zeta de los zeta a washington d.c cuatro nuevas demandas que lo acusan agresiÓn sexual, tres mujeres y un hombre lo acusaron de que tuvo relaciones sexuales con ellas, afirman que sean "diddy" combs los agrediÓ por la fuerza aÑadiendo al cole a las bebidas. entre las presuntas vÍctimas esta una que afirma haber sido drogada en ese momento. y contra la investigaciÓn de la muerte de un actor y su esposa. la pareja no tener nuevo traumatismo externo y tampoco habÍan signos inmediatos de una fuga de monÓxido de carbono o gas natural, ademÁs de que podrÍan haber llevado muertos mÁs de nueve dÍas. y empeora la salud del papa francisco tras una nueva complicaciÓn pulmonar. las prÓximas 24 horas serÁn claves y un autobÚs lleno de estudiantes ardiÓ en llamas. el conector arriesgÓ su vida para ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ elian: las dos del, francisco en pero hoy cuando sufriÓ una crisis respiratoria y los mÉdicos dicen que hay que esperar entre 24 a 38 horas para ver las consecuencias de lo que se considera un cuadro complejo de salud. >> cuando u

journal" alive form writing you to discuss lease issues and in government, politics, public policy washington d.c across the country. coming up thursday morning, we will talk with tennessee republican congressman tim burchett about next week's federal spending deadline, ukraine and the republican strategy to enhance president trump's legislative agenda. we will continue the conversation with rhode island gave a member of the budget committee that will be discussed next week's federal spending deadline in the recent actions for it c-span at "washington journal," joint and the conversation light at 7:00 a.m. eastern thursday morning on c-span, see spent in our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> c-span, democracy unfiltered we are funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> are you thinking this is just a community center? it is way more than that comcast is part of the 1000 community centers sheer great wi-fi enabled so students are inlow-income families can get te tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast support c-span as a public service. along thes

and then when they squeal not just back down i think the weight washington d d.c. has worked in my lifetime ofim comig up and coming are for business over 20 years you'll find things that are wrong, you will agree they are wrong and then to make a lot of noise getaway was still doing it the wrong way. your own question like hundreds of thousands of civilians extra in the dod. everyone agrees the common civilians will tell you. were trying to test for the new technologist everyone agrees for the best you literally have addresses with crazy objections that are unnecessary. it's just an extra layer of nonsense and bureaucracy. we have a lot of leaders in d.c. who have known for a long time just needs a change t but they have not had the mandate they've been afraid to push and cuts was really exciting to have a time when you say sorry, i know it's a little tough but were actually going to push were actually cover things that don't make t sense and it's really exciting its unique moment in time too. >> you are on the trencher carcass we see this come into law as if talk

washington, d.c.bowser to clean up homeless encampments across the city, the ones outside state department and near the white house. president said if she is not capable of doing so, we will be forced to do it for her. washington, d.c. must be clean and safe, we want to be proud of our great capitol, thank you on behalf of citizens of our country. hope you will be successful. measles outbreak continuing to grow with one case in florida. doctors confirming miami high schooler contracted the virus, first reported in the state this year. virus spread to 11 different states after the outbreak started in west texas. case count in texas is up to 159. canadian lawyer leading delegation to washington to ask trump to make alberta a u.s. state and he's telling us about that. first,s check in with bill hemmer for what is coming up. >> bill: doge is front and center. big meetings on cutting federal government, a moving target by the day, what is going to give? tariffs have been a boomerang, c payne on more there.

in the washington, d.c. area to listen on 90.1 fm. use free c-span now app or go online to c-span.org/radio. on sirius/xm radio channel 454, and on your smart speed by simply saying play c-span radio. here are live call program "washington journal" daily. live throughout the day and for the best way to what's happening in washington with fast-paced reports, live interviews and analysis of the day catch washington today weekdays at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. eastern. listen the c-span programming on the c-span radio anytime anywhere. c-span, democracy unfiltered. >> local and federal leaders met at for the national association of counties legislative conference. to discuss taxes, budget reconciliation, disaster there does and the impact of the trump administration policies at the lower level. watch live coverage at 90 eastern on c-span2, c-span now our free mobile app or online at c-span.org. >> tuesday night what c-span's live coverage of president trump's address to congress, the first address of his second term and less than two months since

outlook by the congressional budget office at the national association for business economics in washington d.c. cbo director discusses the agencies work with congress. panelist mugginess talks on potential impacts of the actions of the department artificial intelligence and data protections.

as well as -- accidents in washington, d.c. as well as alaska. we want to make sure people are able to board safely and securely. people's republic of china has aggressively pursued the ports across the globe. it require as robust, coordinated response by the united states and our allies. investments by chinese state owned companies and terminal leases at u.s. ports must continue to be reviewed carefully by the committee on foreign investments in the united states as they have been to date and p.r.c. investments in ports abroad must be countered by u.s. foreign aid. however, scrutinizing p.r.c. investments in our ports only go so far if we are at the same time opening the front gates of our government to chinese influence. the p.r.c. poses a threat to u.s. national security through investments not just in ports but all manner of foreign assets, including their top puppet elon musk. since being installed as the de facto president of the united states, he's acted at every turn of the interest of china and himself at the expense of the american peop

most of you are not native to washington d.c., correct? come and enjoy it and go home. okay?eks and me and my bride, snow on the ground six of the eight weeks, i'm ready to move the va to georgia. but there's another thing that happens up here and you see it on your local level, but i'm going to talk about it here and i'm one that sort of puts it out there because i have done the work on the hill. i've been up there for eight years, worked as ranking member, i've worked to do big things withlation first step act. many of your communities struggle. how do you reintegrate for those who serve their time, what do you do with them when they get home, how are they actually working? i was the one that wrote the first step act along with somebody that most of you would never think that a conservative from north georgia would have wrote, hakeem jeffries was my partner on the democratic side of that bill. right now men and women are coming out of prison and getting the training they need coming back to your hometowns and job skills, getting over mental health issues and able to be prod

and representative for event organizers the science rally in front of the memorial and front of washington d.c. free c-span now video app or online at c-span.org. >> democracy is just an idea, it's a process to fight leaders elected to the highest office entrusted to a select few were debates unfold. democracy real-time your government at work. use your democracy unfiltered.