spending. scott thuman takes a look at a pending budget battle. congressman mark walker: we've got to get the spending under control and we hope the administration will also begin to make this a high priority as well. scott: mark walker heads the house republican study committee. a coalition of conservative lawmakers and made up of some serious deficit hawks. congressman mark walker: many of the members who are now serving had that as part of their platform in running for the united states congress, it's something that's crucial. scott: walker's caucus includes tea party republicans who rode to office in the 2010 midterm election, campaigning for a rejection of oba billion stimulus bill. one of them, mick mulvaney, is on track to be the next director of the office of management and budget. congressman mark walker: choosing mick mulvaney as omb director was the strongest message that fiscal responsibility is important. to me that laid down a huge line from this administration saying that we are going to make fiscal responsibility a high priority, i have full confidence in mick and hope

to achieve in this congress. were joined by mark walker republican of north carolina, that your other republican study committee and also joined by mark meadows, the head of the freedom caucus, also a representative of north carolina. thanks for joining us. we hear these terms study committee. could you give a perspective of what it actually means to be part of this body answer with republican study committee, what does it mean? >> guest: thank you, pick up it is a pleasure to be with you today. in 1973 the republicans studyco committee was launched, a group, small caucus at the time to make sure that the principles the people who believe in conservative ideology would be heard. it, fiscal responsibility making sure tax reform was part of things that were necessary to make sure we held our government accountable.e.accoun the group has fluctuated at times but we are privileged to be able to be the chair of the committee to the trust of our colleagues but also to make sure we do more than just talk about the needs about this country come of this government b but to make sure we pu

regulation. then our interview with republican representatives mark matos and mark walker. janet yellen talks about the senate banking. >> since the official opening last september, the national museum of african-american museum and culture has welcomed over 750,000 visitors. on c-span three will take you inside museum for a live, exclusive after-hours tour. that will include galleries and exhibits telling african-american story from slavery to the first african-american president. we'll talk with the museum specialist and curator. i guess we'll be talking to you and hearing your input. china's us for an exclusive live visit inside the national museum of african-american history and culture. live sunday and 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span three. >> 's history c-span, where history them. he. fold staley. in 1979 c-span was created by public service and is brought to today by your cable or satellite provider. >> a regulation put in place by the obama administration would require the social security administration report people who receive mental health disability benefits to gun background ch

congressmen, mark meadows, chair of the house freedom caucus, and mark walker,

agendas they hope to achieve. we are joined by mark walker of north carolina, chair of the republican study committee and joined by mark meadows, head of the freedom caucus and a representative of north carolina. thank you for joining us. guest: good to be here. host: we hear the term study committee and freedom caucus. can you tell us what it means to be a part of this body? guest: it is a pleasure to be here. in 1973, the republican study committee was launched, a small caucus to make sure that the principles of people who believe in conservative ideology would be heard. responsibility, making sure that tax reform was part of things that were necessary, to make sure we held our government accountable. the group has fluctuated, but we are privileged to be the chair and earn the trust of our colleagues and also do more to talk about the needs of this country and of this government and make sure we put actionable steps into doing something about it. 155 and atween hundred 60 members. host: the freedom caucus, what is that? group of nine of us got together that wanted to talk about poli

achieve in this congress. were joined by mark walker, republican of north carolina, the chair of the republican study committee and also by mark meadows, the head of this ca freedom caucus and a representative of north carolina. thank you for joining us.dom c >> we hear these terms study committee, could you give a perspective on what it means to be part of this body with republican study committee? >> it's a pleasure to be a clue today, in 19731973 the republicans did a study committee. it was a group of a small caucus to make sure the principles of people who believed in conservative ideology would be heard. as fiscal responsibility making sure tax reform and to make sure we held our government accountable. the group has fluctuated at cha times but were privileged to be the chair of the committee turn the trust of our colleagues and make sure that we do more than just talk about the needs of this country and government we want to put action steps. >> comedy members? >> between hundred 55 andd hundred 60. the freedom caucus, what is that? >> about two years ago a group of nine of us

republican congressman mark meadows and mark walker chair of the republican study committee. they'll discuss the approach to conservative ideology. be sure to watch live at 7:00 eastern on tuesday morning. join the discussion. announcer: next on c-span, afghanistan's ambassador to the united states on relations between the two countries. then a look at federal workers and the current federal hiring freeze. later, discussion on the mortgage industry and the future of fannie mae and freddie mac. yellen is erve chair before the banking committee live at 10:00 a.m. eastern and you can see it on c-span 3 or listen live on the free c-span radio app. announcer: andy pudzner testifies at his confirmation hearing thursday, live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 3 and c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. announcer: in case you missed it here are some clips of c-span's programming. california senator kamla harris gives her first speech. >> our country needs a secretary of education who has demonstrated basic competency when it comes to issues facing children. they just

. >> mark walker is the chair of the committee. also mark meadows the chair of the freedom caucus and east of the 11th district. thank you for coming on. >> later on the program, we talked to the cochair of the house progressive caucus. this is half an hour. >> our next guest is representative from arizona in the cochair of the caucus. >> of morning how are you. >> what is it mean to be a good progressive and this congress and administration? >> i think the idea of progressive ambien somewhere on the fringe of something i think that's been dissipated in done away with them last 34 years and certainly after this election of cycle. the conflict to be in a progressive is part of the mainstream. i have looked at that going into the election and i feel more so now. it wasn't just about bernie and how well he did. orgathat was very important. but it's an organic organizations all over the country. plus in coming to the democratic caucus and some outstandingoungw blessed figures young new members of our caucus bringing leadership from the progressive point of view. the values are mainstream.

freedom caucus, and mark walker, chair of the republican study committee, will discuss the house republican agenda and its approach to conservative ideology. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. "washington journal" continues. host: >> help us preview the week ahead for the trump administration at the white house. how the white house planso respond to last week's ruling on the president's travel ban. the president said on friday to expect something this week. and one of the top aides was on the sunday shows yesterday. so where are we at this point? guest: we are still unsure of what it will be at this point. the 80 mentioned yesterday said all the options are on the table which means it could be an theal of this day to supreme court. continuing to argument on the circuit level. or it could mean continuing to rework the executive order. so we are just waiting and seeing at this point. trump said he would see them in court in the tweet and we aren't sure what that means. thinking thatu're the white house is still

congressman, mark meadows and mark walker will discuss the house republican agenda and its approach to conservative ideology. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" light at 7:00 eastern this morning. join >> amy poster, trump's choice to be labor secretary testifies this is just at his affirmation hearing on thursday live on c-span. >> federal reserve chairman janet yellen delivers her semi annual economic report to congress today. she is before the senate banking committee live at 10:00 eastern. you can watch it on c-span3 or c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> since its opening last september, the national museum of african american heritage and culture has welcomed over -- american history tv on c-span3 takes you inside for a live after-hours tour. it takes -- it includes a look at the gallery telling the african american story. we will talk to the specialist and its curator. throughout the program, our guest will be talking to you in hearing your input. join us for an exclusive live in exclusive live visit. >> officials discuss the structure needs and

, two north carolina republican congressmen, mark meadow, chair of the house freedom caucus, and mark walker, chair of the republican study committee, will discuss the house republican agenda and its approach to conservative ideology. be sure to watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >> each week in this segment of the "washington journal" we take a look at how your money is at work in a different federal program this week we're joined by joseph lawler of the washington examiner. wiese an economics writer there. and using, freddie mac fannie mae and joseph lawler, as e're begin thanksgiving discussion, give people idea of what freddie mac and fannie mae and how much of the housing market they touch. government-sponsored enterprises that buy mortgages from lender, package them into investors and sell to with a guarantee in case loan guess bad, they will be made whole. they back between freddie mac and fannie mae, they back half mortgages in the u.s. mortgage-backed securities, securities that and sold ans together to investors, they togeth

plan, the leak draft, and so did mark walker from the much larger republican study committee. so what the republicans need is for the president to come out and use that bully pulpit to pressure the house republicans who are saying they are not going to support the house plan. that's the most important thing of this speech. everything else is window addressing. oba obamacare is in a really fragile position at this point. >> let me ask you quickly, we got a first look at the more specific points of trump's budget, the heavy opincrease in defense spending and international programs and what have you, what else stands out to you? >> reporter: what stands out to me is that this is a government, from what i can tell, this administration is not committed like paul ryan is committed to the principle of revenue neutrality with tax reform. so, i mean, there is no sense that we've got so far that donald trump is going to reduce the national debt, either through his budget, where we're seeing, yes, huge cuts to the apa, the state department, but that money is going to be used for defense spending

policy and the agendas they hope to achieve. we are joined by mark walker of north carolina, chair of the republican study committee and joined by mark meadows, head of the freedom caucus and a representative of north carolina. thank you for joining us. guest: good to be here. host: we hear the term study committee and freedom caucus. can you tell us what it means to be a part of this body? guest: it is a pleasure to be here. in 1973, the republican study

your children up to the age of 26 on a parent's healthcare policy. mark walker from north carolina says figuring out how to preserve taxes and once tax cuts to give in order to preserve those benefits is causing the delay. >> i do like the fact that we are thinking of making sure everybody has an opportunity to have coverage but we want to make sure -- what does it look like long-term. >> paul ryan says healthcare reform will include access for all citizens but will avoid a single-payer option which some democrats want. >> they want to go down the socialized medicine path, government run healthcare path, what they call the public option which is basically to have no options but a government run plan. that is not something we are interested in doing. we think it will do more damage to the healthcare system in america so we believe in a patient centered system where individuals have the freedom to buy what they want and not what the government makes them by. >> reporter: republicans are looking to install secretary of health and human services secretary tom price for assistance craft

perspectives on policy and the agendas they hope to achieve in this congress. were joined by mark walker, republican of north carolina, the chair of the republican study committee and also by mark meadows, the head of this ca freedom caucus and a representative

white house with over -- coming to town. why not ask about the cbc being upset about mark walker -- >> i'm not april. i did watch the exchange. seemed cordial and laughed with each other. doesn't seem like gotcha question, back and forth. i don't think she had in tone different from other reporters. >> forget about the tone question. literally. you're the president of the united states. leadership demands that you meet with people who may be critical of you. this president brought up frederick douglass, do you understand how frederick douglass treated abraham lincoln before they met and lincoln still had him in the white house. called him excellent slave hound. frederick douglass said this man seems to want to continuously make him look silly. blistering critic of lincoln and lincoln still invited him into the white house because he realized that frederick douglass had something he needed. needed to reach out to black people, particularly the soldiers in the civil war. >> charles. >> this idea is hurt my feelings or letter tone wasn't right or april's tone not right. get over that. >> don.

plan that's been circulating around congress, mark meadows, congressman mark walkers and south carolina republican mark sanford said he cannot support this current plan. so how do you get people like that on board? >> i think the idea that we're discussing what was a lacked draft is irresponsible. it inresponsible journal -- i would push back on that, governor. this is a draft plan that's been circulated around as possible proposals as to how to implement something that the perez ran on for 18 months -- >> it is a possible draft, but the point is there are many possibilities. we wouldn't still be having these discussions if that was definitive but it is not the president's plan. nor is it the congressional plan. it was a draft of a plan that people were working on. and it will continue to be fine tuned in conjunction between the house and the senate, the conversation with befores are the important thung to understand this s this -- the existing system is collapsing. humana just announced they're pulling out of all the exchanges. i spoke with a ceo who i don't think has yes anno

to achieve in this congress. were joined by mark walker republican of north carolina, that your other republican study committee and also joined by mark meadows, the head of the freedom caucus, also a representative of north carolina. thanks for joining us. we hear these terms study committee. could you give a perspective of what it actually means to be part of this body answer with republican study committee, what does it mean? >> guest: thank you, pick up it is a pleasure to be with you today. in 1973 the republicans studyco committee was launched, a group, small caucus at the time to make

busy day. we had quite a few speakers. we had mark walker from north carolina. we heard from sheriff clark, we also had from the heard from the head of the epa. he spoke right before the straw polls were closing. he talked about rolling back regulation and putting the power back into the states. take a listen. >> the previous administration was so focused on climate change and so focused on co2 that the priorities were left behind. how to clean up those communities. we as republicans, we don't have anything to be apologetic about with respect to the environment. nothing. we have always believed that you can grow jobs, growing economy while also doing what, being a good steward of the environment. >> we heard from sheriff clark. he concluded that the pack event bringing the crowd to applause when he said blue lives matter. he also said the rule of law should not divide us but bring us together. back to. >> thank you very much. right now we are getting an update on the blood he attacked where a driver plowed his car into a crowded town square. what police have to say about any possible

the obamacare repeal. tonight, the head of the republican study committee, mark walker, said he would not support the draft republican plan to repeal obamacare. the plan would get rid of obamacare subsidies based on income and replace them with tax credits based on age. he called it, "a new health insurance entitlement with a republican stamp on it." joining us next, steven brill who literally wrote the book, the most definitive book on obamacare. he will join us here on the day that donald trump finally admitted that health care is unbelievably complex. reduce c. with more great tasting beverages with less sugar or no sugar at all, smaller portion sizes, clear calorie labels, and signs reminding everyone to think balance before choosing their beverages. we know you care about reducing the sugar in your family's diet, and we're working to support your efforts. more beverage choices. smaller portions. less sugar. balanceus.org. or keeping a hotel's guests cuttinconnected.i to 35,000 fans... businesses count on communication, and communication counts on centurylink. it can seem li

, mark walker, said he would not support the draft republican plan to repeal obamacare. . the plan would get rid of obamacare subsidies based on income and replace them with tax credits based on age. he called it, "a new health insurance entitlement with a republican stamp on it." joining us next, steven brill who literally wrote the book, the most definitive book on obamacare. he will join us here on the day that donald trump finally admitted that health care is unbelievably complex. what shall we call you? tom! name it tom! studies show that toms have the highest average earning potential over their professional lifetime. see? uh, it's a girl. congratulations! two of my girls are toms. i work for ally, finances are my thing. you know, i'm gonna go give birth real quick and then we'll talk, ok? nice baby. let's go. here comes tom #5! nothing, stops us from doing right by our customers. ally. do it right. whoo! look out. coaching means making tough choices. allyjim! you're in! but when you have high blood pressure and need cold medicine that works fast, the choice is simple. corici

. >> shannon: congressman mark walker with one of the more conservatives groups in the house says the bill contains what increasingly appears to be a new health insurance entitlement with a republican stamp on it referring to a plan that were leaked. can you understand why the most conservative over there are thinking and opposing what they understand to be the plan right now and they don't want to sign off on something that is more money good after bad? >> if you look at how it would work, advance refundable tax credit is a different approach than having the government subsidize these plans. it allows people to make choices and creates competition. those things drive down cost. most americans want to see reduction in cost. premiums on the exchanges on average went up 25%. seven states they went up 50% and 1/3 of all countries today only have one option. this is not working. it is a failed system and the refundable tax credit is being talked about as a feature in the house plan really is a much different approach than what is in place right now and it involves individuals giving them

time the committee will recognize mark walker for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you to our panel for being here today. little bit late in the day but appreciate your willingness to come out. i have a few questions, if i could direct them to the director of the gao, miss vance-cooks, if that's okay, just for a few plnts. imminutes. looks like from your resume, if it doesn't work out here, we could use you in the industry industry. it is quite impressive. i have a few questions regarding the printing office. we hear a lot about openness and transparency on both sides really as far as that being our goal, certainly striving to do so. is there anything concrete or something that you would hope to do this coming year that would promote those transparency goals? anything in the works would you be okay to speak to those? >> sure. thank you for the question. in fact, there are several things we are doing right now that i would like to highlight. the first has to do with digitization of content, especially historical content. this is critical for openness and transparency. as

mark walker will discuss the house republican agenda and their approach to conservative ideology. we should watch washington journal live tuesday morning. join the discussion. tonight on c-span, president trump and canadian prime minister justin trudeau hold a joint news conference at the white house. democrats on their opposition to the president's plan to roll back financial regulation. ambassador tohan the u.s. on relations between the two countries. canadian prime minister justin trudeau is the latest world leader to visit president trump at the white house. the two leaders held a joint news conference where they took questions on trade and immigration issues. from the white house east room, this is 25 minutes.

committee, representative mark walker. sir, thank you so much for joining us today. >> thanks. it's my privilege to be with you. elizabeth: i do want for some of our viewers at home to know what was at the heart of your speech today when you spoke to really a lot of folks here? >> yeah. we were very surprised, a lot of energy in the room. been that way for several days here. part of our message is to make sure we're taking our message to new communities. it's very easy to talk to the base, but our calling is to talk about individual liberty and opportunity if all of our community. we look forward to doing more in the future. elizabeth: we've seen a lot of these town halls, and when we talk about obamacare and, in fact, there was an article out, if i'm not mistaken, it was yesterday that parts of a proposed law had been leaked to the media. i think for our viewers at home, they sort of want to know what's the latest, you know? there's a couple of factions and they have a number of plans. what right now is the latest, and can we see, perhaps, a bill coming down? >> i think we can. we're

also saw big names take the stage. we saw the chairman of the study committee, mark walker, he talked a lot about obamacare and inclusiveness. we also heard from cher clark and the head of the epa who touched on their vision for the next four years. >> process matters, rule of law matters, but let me tell you this. what really matters a lot is federalism. >> we are going to once again pay attention to the states across this country. >> shirley and other avenues as well, they offer no vision, only lawlessness, obstruction and chaos. >> very passionate almost all of these speeches. they say republicans have nothing to apologize. he expects more rollback on regulations as early as next week. a little bit of a tease. >> it's interesting to see how the cpap members felt about all of those. thank you very much. >> another big meeting going on in the nation's capital capital. it's the national governors association. they will attend the governors ball with governor trump as the host at the white house. they were talking yesterday about the trump administration plan to replace the affordable

mark meadows and representative walker. and eight: 50 a.m. representative r ♪ host: this is "washington journal" for every 14. -- february 14. president trump's nominee for treasury secretary statement region was sworn in last night mnuchin was sworn in last night. michael flynn resigning his position due to giving mike pence incomplete information about a telephone call with the russian ambassador. for the next half hour, we want to get your thoughts on this resignation and what it might mean for the larger aspects of national security. here is that you can call and give us your thoughts this morning. .or republicans, 202-748-8001 for democrats, 202-748-8000 .or independents, 202-748-8002 you can post on twitter and leave your thoughts on our facebook page as well. "washington post" this morning reports that it was the acting attorney general that informed the trump white house last month that they believed michael flynn had misled a senior in menstruation official about the nature of communications with the russian ambassador. that message was delivered by sally yates. a l

strategy. congressman mark walker says the energy obamacare plan appears to create a new expensive entitlement program. the british minister urged his cabinet calling's to earth -- the pair for the possibility with theld be no deal european union. david davis called that an unlikely possibility but he said it is important that government departments understand the challenges of negotiating an exit from the eu. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. this is bloomberg. oliver: thank you. at the take a look markets quickly. before that, we will go to a break. this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: this is "bloomberg markets." dimon isceo jamie speaking out, taking questions from everything from strategy to regulation. principles, it is high time you look at it. no one in their rational mind could say we have a consistent rational -- we're not fanatics about it. we know there was a crisis. >> julie hyman is back with more headlines. julie: he did talk about regulation and wanting more rational regulation, wanting perhaps a tighteni

complicated? and mark sanford, and representative walker and now others are saying they cannot back the repeal bill that has been leaked because they think it adds to entitlement spending? >> i will agree to disagree with my president on this, and that is that it's very complicated. there's no question about it. this is going to be a heavy lift. i think many of us in congress recognize this was going to be a challenge, but we are committed to doing it. we promised the american people that we would. the bottom line, we can do better. that's the thing, we can do better and we can help more people and do it more efficiently and do it without disrupting the lives and insurance of other families, and it's not easy. no question about it. and there's going to be varying opinions. mr. stanford and others hold a certain view, and we may agree as we see the details, but i believe we will work our way through this. >> i could not hear your answer there, are you a yes or no vote as it stands right now? >> i have not seen all the details and so undecided, and there's a lot to learn. >> fair point. a

to achieve. we are joined by mark walker of north carolina, chair of the republican study committee and joined by mark meadows, head of the freedom caucus and a representative of north carolina. thank you for joining us. guest: good to be here. host: we hear the term study committee and freedom caucus. can you tell us what it means to be a part of this body? guest: it is a pleasure to be here. in 1973, the republican study committee was launched, a small caucus to make sure that the principles of people who believe in conservative ideology would be heard. responsibility, making sure that tax reform was part of things that were necessary, to make sure we held our government accountable. the group has fluctuated, but we are privileged to be the chair and earn the trust of our colleagues and also do more to talk about the needs of this country and of this government and make sure we put actionable steps into doing something about it. 155 and atween hundred 60 members. host: the freedom caucus, what is that? group of nine of us got together that wanted to talk about policy, but also wha

a rekault. but it did switch from the walker trigger to the x-mark pro. >> they admit that the new model was brought about because they had so many complaints with the older model. and the new model is worse than the old model. >> that's stunning. how soon after that did remington start getting complaints? >> soon. >> reporter: and they kept coming. gun fired when safety was taken off twice. trigger was not touched. three police departments complained. by early 2010, remington was getting videos claiming they captured the trigger going off on its own after the safety was released. >> you see the rifle did fire. >> never touch the trigger. >> reporter: for years despite the videos and testing hundreds of rifles, remington typically marked cannot do. andthal government is allowed to recall toy guns, and then in february 2014. remington received this video. an experiment in his garage showing that spontaneous firing is more likely in cold weather. >> as you can see it fired. >> reporter: with the video all over yoourks remington didiths own tests in bitterer cold. >>> in april 2014, t

used the victim's own gun. when emergency crews arrived, walker was already dead. this mailbox marks the spot on turkey run road where the accused killer, richard mcdonald lives. the next house is where the victim's parents live. the victim himself lived just on the other side of that. the walker family owned the home where the shooting took place. mcdonald had been a tenant there for 40 years. now he's in the fauquier county detention center held without bond. >>> a suspected drunk driver is facing dui charges after causing a crash that injured a montgomery county police officer. investigators say officer matthew the scene of another collision saturday night. just as he was about to get out of his patrol car, the driver of a black mercedes rear ended his cruiser. that driver, morris moody of silver spring was arrested and charged. police say his blood alcohol level was twice the legal limit. >>> a brush fire got uncomfortably close to a couple of homes in prince george's county today. you can see the smoke in this view from chopper 4. a couple of hours ago fire officials tweeted tha

britain into a low migration economy won't be pain—free. mark easton, bbc news, yorkshire. 0ur political correspondent carole walker is at westminster. that's the dilemma with falling migration, and the government appears to be trying to tread a very careful line on it. and interesting that that fall of 49,000 in the net migration figure has been met by a pretty muted response, partly because the 0ns, which drew up the statistics, said it was not significant statistically and partly because they say it is too soon to say if it has anything too soon to say if it has anything to do with brexit. but also nobody expects the big change until we are out of the eu and the country no longer has to accept the free movement of eu citizens. ministers are well aware that many people voted to leave the eu because of concerns about immigration, the pressures on local communities and services and so on. but they are also well aware, as you heard in that report, that many companies say they need those eu workers, the agriculture sector said it cannot cope without the seasonal workers, the health service

decade ago it did switch from the original walker trigger to the x-mark pro. >> chaffin: they admit under oath in recent testimony that the new model was brought about to the market because they had so many complaints with the older model, not that there was anything wrong with it. and it turns out the new model was actually worse than the old model for the first eight years they manufactured it. >> stahl: that's stunning. the x-mark pro came out in 2006. >> chaffin: yes, ma'am. >> stahl: how soon after that did remington start getting complaints? >> chaffin: soon. >> stahl: and they kept coming. "gun fired when safety was taken off-- twice;" "trigger was not touched." three police departments complained. by early 2010, remington was getting videos from customers claiming they captured the trigger going off on its own after the safety was released. >> so you see the rifle did fire. >> never touched the trigger. >> stahl: for years, despite the videos, and testing hundreds of rifles sent to the company, remington typically marked complaints "could not duplicate" and filed them in a d

goal is to protect the public. but they also mark the offender for years beyond their sentence. often making it difficult to find housing or a job. tanya salmon is a friend of walker's and has had her own difficulties on broadway. >> we're kind of on the same page about some stuff. yeah, it's going to hurt. yeah she's going to cry. but she can't shut herself out like this or it's just going to make it worse. i know how she's feeling and if she closes herself out right now i'm scared what is going to happen for her. >> coming up -- >> she had to be forced into handcuffs and then once i was walking her out of the cell door, she tried to jump off. >> jail officials put vegas walker on suicide watch. and -- >> pretty soon we were in each other's face and it was like a firecracker, all it took was a fuse to get lit. and i put my hands on her. >> an argument leads to a beating, an arrest, and a victim changing her account of what happened. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced, our senses awake, our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but

offender registries. the goal is to protect the public. but they also mark the offender for years beyond their sentence. often making it difficult to find housing or a job. tanya salmon is a friend of walker's and has had her own difficulties on broadway. >> we're kind of on the same page about some stuff. yeah, it's going to hurt, yeah, she's going to cry, but she can't shut herself out like this or it's just going to make it worse. i know how she's feeling and if she closes herself out right now, i'm scared what's going to happen for her. >> coming up. >> she had to be forced into handcuffs and then once i was walking her out of the cell door she tried to jump off the mez level. >> jail official put vegas walker on suicide watch. >>> and. >> pretty soon it was in his face, it was like a firecracker, fuse lit, and i put my hand on her. >> the victim changing her account of what happened.co a wh. box 365, the calendar. everyone knows my paperless, safe driver, and multi-car discounts, but they're about to see a whole new side of me. heck, i can get you over $600 in savings. chop,

journal on the future of nafta. and our guests are congressman mark meadows and representative walker. and eight: 50 a.m. representative r ♪ host: this is "washington journal" for every 14. -- february 14. president trump's nominee for treasury secretary statement region was sworn in last night mnuchin was sworn in last night. michael flynn resigning his position due to giving mike pence incomplete information about a telephone call with the russian ambassador.