summer list. he is reading "washington: a life" by best-selling biographer ron -- is an in-depth look at the president of the united states. also in his list is strong fathers, strong daughters by pediatrician doctor meg meeker. she highlights the importance of the father daughter relationship. >> booktv wants to know what you are reading. sinister summer reading list via twitter at twitter.com/booktv or facebook.com/booktv. booktv on c-span2, television for serious readers. >> speaker brian mentioned ron's book on george washington. that won the pulitzer prize in 2011. and we want to show the author presentation now on booktv. let's washington was dignified, stoic, heroic and fiercely devoted to duty. but he was also a slave owner. an unyielding taskmaster somewhat vain and a failure business. unlike his peers, jefferson madison hamilton and items were all college graduates, washington only the equivalent of 1/7 grade education. ron chernow was born in brooklyn and is an honest graduate of yale and cambridge. he is considered to be one of the most distinguished commentators on p

for serious readers. >> speaker ryan mentioned the book on what george washington that when the pulitzer prize in 2011. we'll show you that author presentation now. >> washington was dignified, stoic, heroic, fiercely devoted to duty. but, he was also slaveowner, and unyielding taskmaster, somewhat vain and a failure of business. unlike his peers, jefferson, madison, hamilton, and adams who are all college graduates, washington handling the equivalent of a seventh gradeuie education. brown was born in brooklyn and he is an honors graduate of both yelling cambridge. he's considered to be one of the most distinguished commentatorse on politics, business, and finance in america today. the st. louis post-dispatch has hailed him as a preeminent partner from the generation in the new york times calls him and elegant architect of -- in history. 2000 for his biography won the inaugural george washington book price for early american history. mr. chair now brings political perspective to the turnouttoday. today. listen to his words, president washington, like president obama enters the o

visit to spokane, washington with all of our local cable partner comcast vanessa engle talks about the women's suffrage movement and the pacific northwest. >> we are in spokane, washington at the museum of arts and culture. we are in an archives processing rooms where where we are looking at the papers. if premier suffragists in the eastern washington area. one of her biggest, most heartfelt messages was a message that she wanted to give women the right to vote and she was the most dominant advocate of women getting the right to vote in eastern washington, but in 1809, 1910, very well known. we are going to see today a couple of scrapbooks that happen herself put throughout her life, while mostly after she moved to spokane, but there will be scrapbooks here. we've got photographs from her early life. she was a minor. she had some considerable wealth from the hurt of these mighty north idaho, so we are going to talk about that. she and her husband after 1900, around 1906 move to spokane and we will talk about her career. she gives us a window into what activist women were doing at that

washington, nancy angle talks muis -- museum. >> we are looking at the papers. >> one of the biggest most heart felt messages was the message that she wanted women, give women the right to vote and she was the most prominent advocate of women getting the right to vote in eastern washington, but in 1909, 1910, very well known. we are going to see today a couple of scrapbooks that hutton put herself, clipping throughout her life, mostly after she moved to spokane, but they'll be scrapbooks here. we have photographs from her early life. she was a minor, she owned, she got some wealth, considerable wealth from the hurcules mine in north idaho and she and her husband around 1906 moved to spokane and talk about her career after she moved to spakane, she gives us a window into what activist women were doing at the time. she also -- because she was suddenly a mine owner may hutton was born into wealth. she was brought by her grandfather and not her parents and she moved -- as she goes through life, she's a little bit of everything. she comes from poor circumstances, she worked, had a boardin

washington,d.c., these governors, medicaid directors and insurance commissioners of both parties think that we could do a better job. we have a model of this. the children's health insurance program, also known as the chip program, has been very successful. it works on a block grant that comes down to states. states pull down the dollars. they can roll over the money for two years, and they provide a policy for the children in their state and there is certain criteria and safeguards regarding what that policy must look like. senator ron wyden last night finished up his remarks praising the chip program, that it was reauthorized and what a victory for the health of children because this is a program that will work. there's a little irony there. senator wyden had just finished criticizing the graham-cassidy-heller-johnson amendment which is patterned after the chip program. the irony is he's saying our amendment won't work and then he goes on to praise the program through which the money will flow and after which it is patterned. so what we do with our program is we take the dollars going to

long island around manhattan, eventually being driven across new jersey, washington's army by the beginning of december 1776. these are some objects that we pulled together from our collection and other lenders that illustrate american forces that were fighting in 1776. this portrait is by relatively unknown at the time artist, very famous today, named charles wilson peel. peel had been born in maryland, and was part of a large family. he was orphaned when he was relatively young. he apprenticed as a saddle maker, but showed real promise as a painter and received the patronage of some wealthier more influential people in maryland and eventually in the early 1770's painted virginia colonel named george washington and was starting to get a reputation is as a very good painter. this is a portrait of a philadelphian named benjamin flower. asis depicted in his uniform an officer in the continental artillery. he was one of the philadelphia the seceders, who lived in philadelphia, and marched to washington's assistance as his army was starting to fall apart after that new york campaign t

the old old terminal in washington. the old-time train. it took him many hours to get to gettysburg, rattling down the tracks. and of course, the stories on the train, of lincoln writing the speech. he stopped along the way, to pick up the water. the train evidently, the engines had to rest. for instance, hanover junction, just up the road here, it is a wonderful place to visit, by the way, the railroad junction was an important place. lincoln went through there several times. and they have restored the old depot, too. and you will see images of hanover junction, sometimes associated with lincoln, and they will say lincoln is here on the platform. lincoln is probably not in these pictures. these pictures were probably taken the day before lincoln was there, when a whole group of people, marshals for the parade and gets her money in gettysburg were going up to gettysburg and , they were stranded there for hours and hours, and had nothing to do but take a lot of pictures. there is a tall man in a top hat in many of these photos, but most likely it is not abraham lincoln. but lincoln w

across new jersey, washington's army is in full retreat by the beginning of december 1776. these are some objects that we pulled together from our collection and other lenders that illustrate american forces that were fighting in 1776. this portrait is by relatively unknown at the time artist, very famous today. his name was charles wilson f peale. he apprenticed as a subtle maker but showed promise as a painter and received the patronage of wealthy and influential people in maryland. in the early 1770's, he had painted a virginia colonel named george washington and began to get a reputation as a very good painter. this is a portrait of a philadelphian named benjamin flower, depicted as an officer in the continental artillery. he was one of the voluntary militia in philadelphia and marched to washington's assistance as his army was starting to fall apart after the new york campaign. they had been german through new jersey. and by the first week of december, 1776, they're crossing the delaware from trenton into pennsylvania. not washington's crossing you are used to seeing in the pain

country so you need a hobby a member of the brain freedom movement to listen to london and washington are essentially complicit in the crimes. of what i am doing is that he is bad sick you would think the people of the political stance of london and washington have direct impact on the policies of the regime that a team knows that without their support it cannot survive if without the support of the americans of course under through these those you would have collapsed so i think. from washington and london would definitely need to improvement over the human rights situation and broadly political transform it into those democracy but they don't want. the leader of a muslim organization in norway has found himself in the headlines after refusing to shake hands with the country's immigration minister because she's a woman the man on the left here who leads a group called islam net offered the minister a bunch of flowers at the beginning of a t.v. debate instead we got reaction from mohamad chatah freak from the ramadan fun day shin also stephen maurice of the english democrats party. tr

information, go to our website. >> "washington journal continues. rep. costa: a national political reporter for washington post. since he was last on, he is the moderator of the washington week on pbs. congratulations. in your washington post you wrote top democrat on immigration remains ambiguous pair went you expect we will get more clarity on that? did something happen this week? caller: you'll probably -- guest: you will probably see it once daca has been talked about and it starts to move forward on capitol hill. you are already starting to see signs on the right that there will be a fight against the president's deal. daca would allow, if continued, --ut 800,000 on documented undocumented immigrants to stay in the country. host: house members are back in the districts. let's start on the republican side. what are you expecting in the wake of these negotiations that we are seeing between the president and democrats? not just on daca, but on the debt ceiling as well? payt: you'll have to attention to the kinds of things that are set at town hall meetings for house remembers -- house mem

weekend history tv on c-span3. we are on the campus of guns agora university in spokane, washington. it was founded by jesuit priests. a look at thetake james o'sullivan papers and learn about his role in the development of the grand coulee dam. can rememberllivan where it all began in an old -- tires blew out like firecrackers and the radiator steamed up with the regularity of a geyser. james stepped out and said someday this is going to be the garden of eden. water will flow onto the soil and the desert will bloom. countless people will come here. busy settlements will rise out of the sagebrush. james o'sullivan was born in 1876 in michigan. he went to the university of michigan and studied law and graduated in 1902. afterword, he started a law practice but found out there was not much there. he left to go to washington state and go to seattle. in 1905 and they came out to seattle washington to start a law practice. he cannot have enough work there, seattle was not booming at that time. there was no need for lawyers. he went back to working with his dad's business, that was constr

political operation according to studies from their own reports here in washington, they spend $1.7 billion on politics over the last two years in the presidential election. that's more than the democratic party, it's more than the republican party and more than donald trump and more than the coke brothers. it's more than george soros. so somehow claiming poverty in the union movement is not a legitimate argument. maybe for a local union in ohio it might be but for the national unions they are political powerhouses with lots of funds. as far as the right to work legal defense foundation we rely on contributions given voluntarily to support the work we do. the average contribution is around $74 and we get reports from private foundations and individuals mostly, some small businesses but not large businesses by any stretch of the manual nation. host: james, line for independents, go ahead. caller: here in michigan, i know back in 2012 michigan went right to work but interestingly enough, you have police and fire lobby, those unions lobbies very hard and it was granted to them. michigan state

a regime that just about everyone in washington is comfortable with. >> host: at the front of this exhibit is a great big map of the u.s. listing all the jobs that each state has that are supported or directly related to the tech community. when's the aggregate -- what's the aggregate number? do you know offhand? >> guest: i believe it's over 12 million jobs directly and indirectly, that includes the retailers at best buy who sell technology to the workers at apple and sony lek doings and intel and qualcomm and nvidia and others. literally every state has a technology presence of supporting jobs. >> host: finally, donald trump wants to bring jobs back to the u.s. he has said. is that something the tech community can feasibly do? >> guest: absolutely. because we have jobs which are being unfilled today because we are not training our kids in software development, in s.t.e.m. the way we should be. we are, we have great universities. we're getting kids from around the world, the smartest people to come here, then we're kicking them out. we have literally millions of jobs that are open

. ♪ >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up on sunday morning, a other and with nationally syndicated columnist cal thomas about president trump's his -- agenda. as david zeron talks about president trump's response to nfl players kneeling during the national anthem, and the impact of president trump of the america first foreign policy doctrine. be sure to watch washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern on sunday morning. join the discussion. a live look for the march for racial justice in washington, d.c.. organizers marched on pennsylvania avenue and have now arrived at the national mall for speaking purposes, scheduled to start at 3:15 p.m. eastern. that is when we will have speeches were you live. let's listen now. >> i'm one of the organizers behind this march. i was going to do a quick moment of house keeping before we introduce our performers and get into our speakers. if you have to use the restroom, we have ported bodies in that direction. potties in that direction. a want to make sure you have a wonderful and powerful

areas in pink north of the metro washington through north of washington and to the west of the washington area, severe thunderstorm watch posted until 9:00 tonight. there are a number of jurisdictions and the counties under severe thunderstorm warnings as we speak. all because of this line that is racing off to the east and southeast. now the severe thunderstorm warning over jefferson county, west virginia, berkeley just expired at 4:00. we have remaining until 4:15, winchester, clark, frederick and jefferson county in the eastern panhandle of west virginia. and also for parts of loudoun, washington county, carroll, frederick county in virginia, a severe thunderstorm warning until 4:30. a pretty dynamic looking line here moving into the area. it's very warm and very muggy so the atmosphere is very moist and rich. pretty much feeding the storms. look at the electrical activity. hundreds of lightning strikes with the line as it continues to quickly push to the east. we have labeled a couple of storms for you here and arrival times. 4:27 move to middletown and frederick county. 4:

will speak with the governor about his priorities and how policy in washington affects it. >> next, -- we are back here at our table. scott his seal of the nationalce governors association to talk about the top issues facing states in this country. that's her question for you as well, what are the top issues in your states?all in a calling and let us no. remind our viewers what the national governors association is and what is your mission? >> it was actually started by president theodore roosevelt, he was governor of new york and became president and he said the governors need to get together both parties and share information so all states know what other states are doing good and bad. a very important is making sure that the administration and congress, whoever is in power knows how states will be impacted by the many things they do. with healthcare and some of the other issues going on it's critical that governors of both parties are talking to members of congress and theso administration so there's an a understanding of the impact on states. >> who are the leaders of the natio

this. better than. the see heard of. the world bank. washington says all diplomatic solutions to the crisis on the korean peninsula have been exhausted that dismisses russia and china suggestion as insulting and fails to propose any alternative. i. also to come breaking the blockade residents of syria celebrate on the streets as government forces move in to liberate the city has been besieged by islamic state for three years and tens of thousands of mostly. asian countries the minority community struggles against violent state oppression. good evening welcome and watching the international u.s. envoy to the united nations says that washington's patience with north korea is not unlimited and that p.r. nyang it pays to be begging for war nikki haley made the comments during an emergency security council meeting earlier that appeared to end in deadlock is the u.s. dismissed possible plans for deescalating the crisis with more details we can speak with. him washington keeping across events there good evening what was there what else was said during the security council matey. well on

regime that everyone in washington is comfortable with. >> at the front hover this exit is a big map of the u.s. listing all the job each state that has supported or directly related to the tech comment. what the aggregate number? >> i believe over 12 million jobs directly and inredirect, everything from the retailers and best buy who celtic nothing to workers at apple and sony and intel and squall. >> donald trump wants to bring jobs to the u.s. is that something the tech community can feasibly do? >> absolutely. we have jobs that are unfilled today because we are not training our kids in software development and stem. we have great universities. we're getting kids from around the world. the smartest people come here and we're kicking them out. we have literally millions of jobs open today and we have to good overseas if we can't -- are focusing on that and our may 3rd conference in washington, dc called the new american job summit, it's focused on the fact that tech is disruptive and tech costs jobs, certainly taxi drivers and hotel workers are being affected by airbnb and uber and ly

this a soft coup. cross talking trumps generals i'm joined by my guest michael o'hanlon in washington he is a senior fellow at the brookings institution also in washington we have thomas powell he's an independent economist policy analyst and author of from financial crisis to stagnation and in london we cross to patrick and he is a journalist writer and founder of the news website twenty first century wired dot com all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate thomas let me go to you first in washington there are a lot of people that would claim and i think with good credence that the trumpet ministrations foreign policy is just a mirror with maybe with different reflections of the foreign policy that we had under george w. bush and barack obama so thomas in washington how do you see that. peter i and in short brief yes there is a considerable continuity at this stage donald trump has now signed on for the neo con platform so that people understand what the neo con view of the world is that it comes out of after the

that good business climate. >> thank you. "washington journal" continues. boylan, a welcome dan reporter for washington times. , who has a number , who ares on his team experts in money laundering, so wet does this tell you? guest: this tells you the special counsel robert mueller is pushing forward seems like they are starting to find things that could lead to criminal charges in the future. there's that piece of the investigation. flynn's son has been dragged into this. he helped out during the trump transition after the election. i think he helped with scheduling and he was in meetings. he also got involved in salacious pieces with a retweet of the infamous pizza gate story, which is a pizza parlor where apparently he did not want to go into at some point because there were all things occurring. that was a sex scandal, a low-grade sex scandal i think people were trying to push for the election. host: we also solve the story about facebook ads that popped up with ties either to the russian government, what is that about? guest: that is senator mark warner, the lead democrat on

test for tampa as the hurricane hits. good morning washington i'm adrianna hopkins in for autria godfrey. and i'm larry smith. we have a team of stormwatch-7 meteorologists and reporters covering this storm. let's start with meteorologists eileen whelan and veronica johnson 2am nhc update: irma category 1 hurricane it moves over the western florida peninsula - next update from nhc at 5am - increasing clouds from irma today - cloudy & cool tomorrow; few showers late - unsettled work week; warming late week today: sunny and cool start. increasing high clouds. highs: 74-77 winds: ne to e 5 mph tonight: mostly cloudy. lows: 54-61 winds: ne 5 mph tuesday: overcast. cool. a few showers late. highs: 71-75 winds: e 5 mph here is the ve ry latest on 4-point-5 million are without power - that number expected to grow as irma continues to barrel through florida. all major florida airports are closed and its not yet clear when flights will resume. and the storm is blamed for 32 carribean. more than 160-thousand people are waiting in shelters statewide brad bell was in tampa when the storm hit

likely the losers there. in twenty sixteen no washington university study revealed that most refugees coming to europe originated from countries that were bombed the second group is economic refugees when the west destroys other economies which are not competitive so we didn't demand free trade and say we want to sell our goods there and if the economy turns to ruins we don't care about it because these are the states in africa in asia in latin america and we shouldn't be surprised when people pack their bags and want to come to germany because they want to normal life it's understandable. russian government has confirmed a much circulated report by buzz feed saying that moscow proposed the full normalization of ties with washington when trump's team first took office let's get the details now from miguel francis santiago good to see you miguel what exactly then do we know about this proposal well indeed neal the kremlin has confirmed a bus feed report saying that russia proposed a complete restoration of relations with washington three months into trump's presidency michigan

washington i'm adrianna hopkins. and i'm larry smith. live team coverage all morning long begining with stormwatch-7 meteorologist good morning washington. toss to eileen - dry & fall-like through the weekend - irma on the move as a category 5 hurricane - florida landfall likely sunday morning today: mostly sunny to partly cloudy. nice. highs: 73-76 winds: nw 5-10 mph tonight: mainly clear and cool. lows: 49-58 winds: nw 5 mph saturday: mostly sunny. another spectacular day. highs: 70-74 winds: n 5 mph we've been getting brand new this is coming in from turks and caicos where the storm is hitting right now waves as high as 20 feet expected. communications we've been getting brand new video in this morning of we've been getting brand new video in this morning of this is coming in from turks and caicos where the storm is hitting right now waves as high as 20 feet expected. communications storm slammed into the islands... so the extent of damage and devastation is not yet known. we are getting a better look at the damage left behind in the caribbean. this is from st. marteen just unbe

events. >> next up in spokane, washington dearly williamson show stories of the black families who arrived in spokane in 1899. >> my great-grandfather and my grandfather just what he was a boy the time were recruited from spartan, virginia to come on a tree up to laughlin, washington and they were to break a cool strike but they did not know that they were breaking a cold right. they thought they were coming for jobs. that caused a big furor at that time. there was a lot of problems in trouble with the miners and finally when it was all finished and they went to work in the mind. mind, that was a different story but the mind petered out and they came to spokane, washington in seattle, portland, tacoma, places like that and they left rosslyn and that's how i came to spokane. that's my family, anyway. others came at that time, too. the name of the book is african-american in spokane. i decided to write because of my doctor and she knew that i had all of these pictures and things of that nature that we had gotten together for the spokane black pioneer centennial and washington state i

morning washington is live in annapolis for today's american idol auditions. a live update, coming up. good morning washington. toss to eileen happening today-- hundreds of dreamers are awaiting word from the white house. president trump expected to announce his plans for the "deferred action for childhood arrivals" program-- also known as daca. john gonzalez is live outside the white house with more. right now... people from north are getting ready, just in case hurricane irma, heads their way. a "state of emergency" is in effect in florida and puerto rico as the category four storm churns slowly toward the u-s. although the path of the storm remains unclear -- people aren't taking any chances -- especially in the wake of hurricane harvey. irma is a "cape verde hurricane" -- meaning it formed in the far eastern they are known for their intensity and size. breaking news coming up on good morning washington. a new wildfire, triggers emergency evacuations on the west coast. where it's happening, coming up. plus, stormwatch is keeping a close eye on hurricane irma - as brand new informat

washington suburbs. caller: good morning, lieutenant governor. my comment is about the opioid epidemic. i will try to make it quick. i do not know how i feel -- i am on the fence about the legalization of marijuana use. for the most part, i have two teenage daughters, one about to go to college, and the pressures of getting into college and getting the best score on your sat, the best internship, being better than everybody else, is so outrageous that kids cannot get any relief. and they are expected to have a squeaky clean record. that is what i want to talk about. should someone do anything -- a past president did it, bill clinton, i love it. it should not -- love him. it cannot ruin their lives. everyone's life can now be seen online. host: thank you. lieutenant governor? guest: i think a lot of what sue was talking about was stress a lot of young people go through when preparing to go to college. i hope this is not taken the wrong way but i think we all put a lot of stress on these kids. i have three -- no longer children but three kids who went through that same process. there is a l

. this is unacceptable behaviour. in a moment, we'll be live in washington to speak to our correspondent richard lister. but first, let's hear from hamish de bretton gordon — a former british army officer and chemical weapons expert. hejoins me on webcam from bangalore in india. how disturbed are you by north korea's claims, firstly? the first thing to state is that everything that kim jong—un has said thing to state is that everything that kimjong—un has said he thing to state is that everything that kim jong—un has said he will do in this nuclear crisis, he has done. and it's pretty clear that he now has an intercontinental ballistic missile with a range of over 4000 kilometres that he can probably put an atomic bomb, a much lesser bomb, but potentially with a yield of 20 kilotonnes, 20,000 tonnes of high explosive, to that missile and could fire it to the areas we have talked about — guam and possibly mainland usa. when it comes to the h—bomb test that allegedly happened today, from what i understand, although it was 6.3 on the richter scale, i gather seismol

>> now good morning washington , on your side. we begin with a breaking news alert. breaking, a violent crash involving a police officer. the wreck so nasty that is sent cars flying. larry bring -- lever bank prints george's county -- larry prints county's teen goes missing. >> nice for mother nature to get on board with the fact it is fall. >> fall was last week, let me turn it. >> i was on the phone with her. give me a little bit more summer. larry: it feels great. >> so great. how much show you cooler it is. compared to 24 hours ago, 26 degrees cooler in d.c. but most places of 225 degrees cooler. at the top of the hour -- up to 25 degrees cooler. -- at the top of the hour, 52 degrees. getting out and quite cool and some of you might want a light jacket. sun is up after 7:00. have the sunglasses. a great day to take your lunch outside. cool and dry with light winds. heading home, is going to feel great. at 6:54ng before 7:00 p.m. for your evening plans, weather is looking great. we have another cold front coming through while you are sleeping. will gotemperatures when i joine

teaching school for free african-americans in washington, d.c. this is before the civil war. it was also called the minor school for colored girls -- the miner school for colored girls. she established the school in 1851 with $100 in her pocket. most people thought it cannot be you bere and worse that arrested or killed when she told them what she wanted to do. although she rallied support of abolitionists and others that sympathized with her cause, when she came here it was her own independent project. she mightght that have been some kind of tool of the abolition movement, really she came on her own at the start. schoolst established the by the force of her own well, something which is unimaginable given the cultural forces that a poster at the time. this is a woman who came by to a city's you never visited before where slavery was still legal and she wanted to start a school for free african-american women in the decade leading up to the civil war. although the initial experiment only lasted 10 years, her project funded a succession of colleges that were eventually absorbed into

. >> in washington dc today, there was a gathering on the national mall that organizers were calling the mother of all rallies. according to the group's website, the rally was nonpartisan and meant to show support for the president and entire country as a whole. one of the speakers included bruce nathan who is running to be the next governor of florida. here is a portion of his remarks. [applause] >> america! [applause] >> look at this crowd! this is what happens when real americans decide that we are fed , to take backtrol america and make america great again! i cannot even guess how many of us are here, but from what i am seeing, it looks like we have enough to march right into the capitol and drain the swamp! we have to drain the swamp! year, we united behind 1,1 candidate who promised to make our bold and defiant donald j trump, he is our president, and we went behind him and he is now president of the united states! [applause] before his inauguration he hit the ground running. when he arrived in washington, he went straight to work. what our founders were looking for, there were

have been made in washington. the most beneficial aspect of this bill is follows. if you don't like obamacare, who do you complain to? you can complain to me but i sure as hell don't run it. if i can get south carolina in charge of this money, that would have been spent in washington by a bureaucrat who is unelected i promise every south carolinian the following. if you don't like your health care, somebody will listen to you. your governor and your statehouse representative. you can go to the statehouse representative who most likely goes to the same hospital you do. you can go to your governor, who will listen to you, because they care about your vote if nothing else. i'm trying to take the money and power in washington and send it back closer to the patient. if you believe government closer to the people is the best government, why not health care? and finally, we know how this movie end if we don't change. we're going to have a single-payer health care system in this country that will bust the budget. we'll start rationing care like you've never seen. obamacare is failing for a

those now closed probably sees russia's trade mission in washington d.c. . the counterterrorism chief has revealed britain has the highest number of islam is the extremists in all of europe. was here out why. a member of the black yeah we only got black people right. and police lieutenant in the u.s. has been fired after this dash cam video showed him assuring a woman during a traffic stop the police only kill black people. very good evening to you my name is neil harvey you're watching our international trade mission in washington d.c. has now been officially closed to more diplomatic probably sees including russia's oldest consulate in san francisco will also be closed today and these are live pictures for you so the deadline is passed the building has now been cleared out in washington and what we anticipate now is the u.s. or thirty's going in. just to clarify that everybody's moved out and it's anticipated that they are going to have a look around as the just how legal that is will that is another question that we will be looking into these are live pictures that as you can see m

football. what cowboys owner jerry jones, is saying about the league-wide unrest. good morning washington. - clouds from maria today; still warm - maria moving north off the se u.s. coast - hot and humid tomorrow; changes thursday - much cooler, less humid friday through the weekend today: mostly cloudy. not as hot, still warm and humid. highs: 83-86 winds: ne 5-10 mph tonight: mostly cloudy. staying mild. lows: 64-72 winds: n 5-10 mph wednesday: partly sunny. warm and humid. highs: 85-89 feels: 90-95 winds: n 5-10 mph right now- an evacuation is underway on north an evacuation is underway on north carolina's outer banks as hurricane maria moves north. meanwhile- in puerto rico the damage is catastrophic. abc's lana zak has more. maria hit puerto of first responders were already on the ground this morning, they are finally back in their own beds. virginia task force one deployed to the island early, to help the island to help shore up dams and board up homes. after it hit-- they helped rescue distressed residents. virginia task force 1 also deployed to houston after hurricane harvey. memb

in washington is now the epicenter of global instability in the world. i am wondering how your meter of global instability is after trump at the united nations, especially this escalating war of words with north korea. how much do we believe this is something more than a war of words and is a potential step towards a military conflict of some sort? are you worried and those you talk to around the world concerned about american foreign-policy? mr. talbott: he did not mean that washington was the -- and you're not saying that, the epicenter of instability in the world. what he meant was washington was not providing the type of leadership that this gentleman who comes from a very close ally on the other side of the pacific was talking about. i think the dilemma which i'm sure that people around president trump are thinking about and i would hope are going to do something about, is that the closer our relationships our with countries on both sides of both oceans, the more worried they are. there are some exceptions. there are a couple of friends of the united states who apparently their

russian diplomatic sites. and washington was shut down on the state department. and you know review of the week islamic state. driven by the iraqi army we bring you an exclusive report. joining us this. new weekly here on art. tensions on the north korean peninsula ratcheting up and washington looks in no mood to calm the situation with the u.s. defense secretary jim mattis promising a massive military response for north korea should it threaten america. we have many military options and president wanted to be briefed on each one of them any threat to the united states or its territories including. or our allies will be met with a massive military response a response both active and overwhelming. well the u.s. defense secretary made that statement after president met with his military officials to discuss the situation over the korean peninsula ahead of the meeting donald trump and hinted that a u.s. strike on the north was possible. for president we would take real. and earlier trumpets tweeted that only force will work with pyongyang it all comes after north korean state televisio

washington is now the global epicenter of instability in the world. after trump talked to the united nation, how much do we believe this is something more than a war of words and it represents a significant military conflict of some sort. are you worried and our people around the world that you've talked to are they worried about american foreign-policy? he did not mean -- andshington was the you're not saying that, the epicenter of instability in the world. what he meant was washington was not providing the type of ,eadership that this gentleman who comes from a very close ally on the other side of the pacific was talking about. dilemma which i'm that president trump is thinking about and that i would hope are going to do something about, the closer our relationships are with countries on both sides of both oceans, the more worried they are. there are exceptions. of friends ofuple , apparentlytates their leaders thought that was a good speech, but they were very much in the minority. ms. glasser: israel? yes without the most vocal. the flipside of that is also worrisome. the countri

the nomination of william emanuel to join the national labor relations force. >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up sunday morning, michael singleton will be on to trump'spresident ideology. then more about the president and his outreach to minorities, the national diversity coalition for trump will join us to explore that. also with diplomatic talks to diffuse tensions with north korea. david wright will be on to talk about it. be sure to watch the washington journal live at 7:00 eastern. join the discussion. >> joining us is jennifer have her corn, senior health care reported for politico. it would implement either a plan , single-payer, a more liberal option for the conservative route and undo some of the parts of the affordable care act. particularly, consumer protections that some people like. these are the pre-existing conditions, things like that, governors would be able to undo those things and have this pot of money for their own health care system. wax look at some of the details over by senator graham and we w

polarizing. and nfl players are not the only ones who think so. according to an abc news/washington post poll-- 66 percent of respondents say president trump is doing more to divide the country than unite it. but there was some go the poll showed an uptick in the president's approval numbers. however-- it only rose to 39-percent. that still ranks as the lowest rating of any president with 8 months in office, in the poll's history. developing now.. a suspect is in custody after a horrific mass shooting at a church near nashville, tennesseee.. and police are searching for a motive. they say 25-year-old emanuel samson shot and killed 39-year-old melanie smith yesterday. it happened at burnette chapel church of christ, as church was letting out. samson then allegedly shot and wounded six other people, before an usher tackled him. samson was wearing a mask. during the confrontation with the usher, samson accidentlly shot himself in the chest. he's now out of the hospital and in jail. he's expected in court on wednesday. the f-b-i is helping in the investigation. p authorities in puerto r

announcer: now "good morning washington" on your side. autria: 6:00 straight up and a nervous eye on the d.o.j. the critical decision hours away and what comes next after president trump makes a ruling on immigration. larry: rise and shine, labor day is done and it's back to school for thousands of you. abc 7 is on your side on this terrible traffic tuesday. the hot spots to avoid and other places you have no choice but to wait it out. autria: all this as we continue tracking a monster storm in the tropics. irma gathering strength. states of emergency being declared ahead of this massive storm. larry: the search for the next "american idol" is hotting in annapolis. satellite truck. that's the line an hour after it opened. it only will get longer. we know five that will be at the front of the line. glad you're with us on this tuesday, very busy day ahead. i'm larry smith. autria: and i'm ought tria godfrey. let's get a check of the forecast and head to the weather center. veronica: not a bad start on tuesday with so many kids going back to school today. not bad at all. we're lookin

this tent meaning. meaning to to give george washington leadership. commander in chief for eight years. never left his troops. of loyalty.a sense he instilled a sense of responsibility in the army. become theally bedrock of the traditions of since.n military ever without him, the army would likely dissolved and the war been lost. many ways it's emblem for the entire museum. small you take these objects make them come alive and tell the incredible life and death decisions, the horrors, the courage, the excitement of revolution. it's a turning point in history. that's what we strive to do throughout this museum. it's a very exciting place. these objects they really do speak when you visit. unfoldsn where history daily. was created as a public service. is brought to you today by your provider.atellite >> historians spencer discuss the migration. african-americans moved from world war i to urban areas. focuses on the early 20th and desire for better education, jobs.g and smithsonian hosted this event. and 20out an hour minutes. >> our speaker tonight is spencer crew. he is the former

information, go to our website. >> c-span's washington journal. live every day. coming up this friday morning, we will look at president trump's voter fraud commission. bauer, as will be bob former cochair on election administration. professora history will share his thoughts about the trump presidency. be sure to watch washington journal. join the discussion. the story talks about a measure being offered by bill cassidy of louisiana and bill graham. what is in this measure? >> this is the last ditch effort therying to repeal affordable care act. what it will do is change the existing system of the affordable care act into a block grant. ttates would get a se amount of money. they would take those dollars and implement either a plane similar to the affordable care act, they could go single-payer or a conservative route and undo some of the parts of the affordable care act. particularly the consumer protection some folks like. these are the pre-existing conditions, things like that. governors would be able to undo those things and have this pot of money to implement their own sy

, it is moved to the convention center in washington dc so you don't have to worry about that. it is bigger and there are all kinds of venues and it has that mall feeling, you walk around and there are all types of things. and have your books autographed by the authors and that is always a thrill. >> host: wind is planning for the start? >> guest: it starts as soon as one festival is over, literally within a week, we are assessing what worked, what didn't work, what we want to do and start working on it right away. >> host: do you have direct involvement? do you get updated? >> guest: i have to tell you i have more involvement probably than you might think because this is the essence of what we are about at the library of congress, being involved is making sure we have a balance of types of offers and programming so i get my hands in there. >> booktv will be live at the history and biography counter as well, call ins from our set. >> that is what is so wonderful to have the call ins, people can actually participate. everybody can't make it physically in washington dc but to view and

overwhelm us with these kinds of events. >> next up from spokane washington jerrelene williamson shares stories of the black families arrived in spokane in 1899. >> my great grandfather and my grandfather, he was a boy at the time, were recruited spartan virginia two, on a train up to rosalind washington and they were to break a coal strike but they didn't know they were breaking coal strike. the father just coming for jobs. so that really caused a big furor at that time. and there were several, it was a lot of problems in trouble with the minors, and finally when it was all finished and they went to work in the mines, that was a different story and work in the mines for many years. but then the mines petered out and they came to spokane washington and seattle, portland, tacoma, places like that. they left rosalind and came there. that's how i came here to spokane. my family anyway. others came at that time, too. >> the name of the book is "african americans in spokane," and i decided to write it because of my daughter. she knew that i all of these pictures and things of that nature tha

rapidly. i got out as a major. moderator: you saw time in washington before coming here as a freshman in the house of representatives. congressman dunn: i was studying urology at the medical center. met my wife while doing my residency and she was working as a contractor for the government. she had a very military background as well. we clicked. one thing led to another. here we are, 35 years later. three children and three grandchildren. moderator: you are from a military family? did your mom served? congressman dunn: my father did, her father did. military. children of moderator: what was your life like with a father that served in the military? congressman dunn: we thought everybody did it. footlockers- we had back then. we knew where everything went. pack them up, and take them to the next station. it was fine. it was a very outgoing community. we had to be. you people every year. -- new people every year. we were stationed in asia, southeast asia. during the war. my wife was, too. she did three years in bangkok. moderator: your life and the military, you serving in the think that

far more valuable than to be. moscow's new ambassador to washington meets the u.s. president amid a diplomatic brow over the seizure of a russian consulate. the first humanitarian aid convoy reaches day resort as the syrian army prepares for a final push to liberate the city from islamic state people into a resort on the brink of starvation we were desperate for food and water to reach the city and thank god help is now right if you can to describe how relieved we are people were dying. also in the headlines almost see amnesty international condemns a deadly crackdown on government critics in bahrain and accuses western powers of turning a blind dog into the situation. that's it for me for now rory sushi will be live from here almost a studio in around an hour's time stay with us. hello and welcome to cross talk where all things considered i'm peter lavelle the u.s. and north korea continue their war of words well cooler minds pressed for diplomacy and negotiations how much of a threat is north korea to the global order and why is the united states threatening force to resolve this

making decisions about health care versus some in washington. there is a lot of fight left in the republican party when it comes to repealing or replacing obamacare. the reason i know that is because i spent all of august talking about our failure and happy about the idea that the republican party after seven years promised to repeal and replace obamacare and is apparently ready to quit. the question is, is there any fight left in washington? is there any fight in the republican senate? in the white house? there are a lot of companies dying to have another shot at health care a lot of colleagues of mine would like to talk about taking the power out of washington and returning it to the state and putting it in the hands of people you can actually complain to. under a obamacare, if you do not like it, who do you complain to? you can complain to me but i don't want obamacare. according to this bill you can actually complain to a statehouse representative for probably lives in your neighborhood, goes to the same high school you go with your family, under bernie care you complain to a

. i sat next to my colleague at the washington post.my col he won a pulitzer prize for covering trumps charity donations. you can be sure that the post in other news organizations, people will closely follow up to see if that 1 million the president has promised follows through to meet those kind of organizations in houston n : have talked about going after illegal immigration through policy and cutting off remittances in western using -- union transfers that people believe are feeling illegal immigration. at the same time, finding a congressional majority, even in a republican congress to deal with those kind of payments which are sometimes difficult to , this has been shown by many experts as something that would be somewhat of an arduous task. it is a legally complicated because if you try to go after people sending money through the it is legally competent because if you try to go after people spending money through the mail does the government, how can they can determine what was legally obtained and was illegally obtained and it is murky territory and a lot of lawsuits pos

funding for hurricane harvey victims. the headlines on the deal this morning. washington times trump okay's request to borrow and spend. times trump bypasses gop to strike a deal on the debt. "wall street journal," trump irking the n debt gop. thoughts on t your the deal struck with democrats for three months to fund the overnment, raise the debt ceiling, and provide funding for victims.e harvey >>> let's begin with the north nt who went to dakota yesterday to push tax reform and said this about his meeting with democratic leaders. prior to leaving the white house, i had a great bipartisan meeting with democrat and leaders in congress. i'm committed to working with deliver for our wonderful, wonderful citizens. it's about time. we had a great meeting with schumer, nancy pelosi, and republican leadership group and we walked out of everybody, , paul, kevin, and we walked out and everybody was happy. because you can never be too happy but they were happy enough and it was nice to for a change n because that has not happened for a long time in this country. >> the president yesterday in