host: washington, d.c., independent line. caller: just a quick comment at popular vote, during the popular vote of the presidential election, republicans lost. with the president lowest approval ratings that have been seen by a new president. you have no mandate. there is no mandate to repeal health care and replace it with a market-based solution that mind you, we were here, before, we were at this place of trickle-down economics which is where you all are trying to bring us back to. it has not worked before, the days of where an insurance company can determine it against -- many other factors. thank you for your call and your questions. i would push back on the mandate side. i look at that as a mandate that the people did want something done about obamacare. we have 11% of our population still uninsured. we have mandates put on small businesses, individuals, millions of people have lost insurance. this is not something we just have to look the other way on, this is something that has impacted the american people. trickle-do

edgar hoover was the director of the fbi here in washington, d.c. for longer than anyone can really imagine, from the 1920's through the 1970's. he had an enormous impact on law enforcement, federal law enforcement, and the building up of federal law enforcement in this country. and a varied legacy. so we want to talk about that, who he was, how he transformed the fbi, and get a sense to visitors -- get them to realize how this director, who has been dead now for many years, how does he still have an impact on the way we live our lives today? one of the main features in the place where we show off most of the artifacts in the collection is called the "history time capsule." here is where we cover that wide range of law enforcement history. so going from the first officers during colonial times, we have a sheriff's writ from the early 1700's, through the wild west and talking about what was going on on the western frontier and how that involved law enforcement. we talk about the u.s. marshals and all the other federal law enforcement agencies and how

in washington, d.c., for longer than anyone can imagine, from the 20's through the 70's. he had an enormous impact on law enforcement, federal law enforcement, and the building up of federal law enforcement in the country. and a varied legacy. we want to talk about that, who he was, how he transformed the f.b.i., and get a sense to visitors -- get them to realize how this director who has been dead now for many years, how does he still have an impact on the way we live our lives today? one of the main features in the place where we show off most of the artifacts in the collection is called the history time capsule. here is where we cover that wide range of law enforcement history. going from the first officers during colonial times, we have a sheriff's writ from the early 1700's through the wild west talking about what was going on on the western frontier and how that involved law enforcement. we talk about the u.s. marshals and all the other federal law enforcement agencies and how they have changed over time and when they came into existence. we have objects to talk abo

and called an attack on washington d.c. so that is one thread or one narrative, parallel track of this book and as i was doing it, i said to myself, wow, why are these documents so important? okay franklin delano roosevelt beat the is do this kind of saving and protect them in preserving in the library of congress, why did he feel such a strong stewardship for these documents? i realized i had to go back and look at the creation of these documents on a different effort to save them throughout american history. this book takes you back to seven in 76, 1787, 1814 in the declaration of the constitution get moved out of washington d.c. and the women sat on the back of a wagon, et cetera comment better. it works in a narrative kind of way all the way up until 1952, when the documents are finally transferred from the library of congress to the national archives. >> i found your organization, the structure of your book interesting. listening to you tell how you got the idea to do the book, explains to me your organization better.

we brought our staff to washington, d.c. and we spent last week training how we can be more efficient. the reason our offices were closed is because we were doing our training. ourere still responding to constituents. we had folks answering the phones. peoplestituent services were checking their voicemail continuously. so we still provided a service. we did not have a town hall because -- i have been home for four days this year. that is how busy we have been. are doing town halls via facebook. we have numerous people calling our office. we have a number of constituents and staff. we will remain open and accessible as we always have been. host: let's go to maryland on the republican line. go ahead. caller: thank you for your service congressmen. jobs, i emphasis on think people overlook the benefits of building up the military. providing those jobs to the service members. go on to take it of some form of g.i. bill i use that at one of the parks outside my house every day. that does an awful lot for timulating jobs all over t

now i want to say something subversive because we washington, d.c. and living through a permanent political reality show of federal politics. most of you don't live here. i live here so you don't have to. [laughter] let me tell you, what's going on locally is a much more important deal and what's going on here. so there's something we can really do to help this country together. nick washington less important and interesting. make it less a part of everyday life. it's become this entertainment source for everybody to find out what's going on here. the president of guys take over the past eight years was a celebrity, almost a king. and that was bad for this country. let's not make the same mistake. let's make this country local again. [applause] i want to admire the people are in washington -- power in washington. i know you do, but really i think would be great if we could go a week and said i don't know what the heck the president did this week. wouldn't that be great? that would actually be a conservative america. maybe just maybe we can do that to

the washington, d.c. circuit held in, i think, 2013 that the cia could no longer refuse to confirm or deny that it had documents about the drone campaign. for several years, the cia's position when we asked for information about the cia's response was what drone campaign? from a litigators perspective, it is very rare and almost unheard of. an appeals court will second guess the determination of whether information is properly classified. in essence, from a litigation perspective it was a big victory. the other big victory is the second circuit case in which the court required the obama administration to release the july 2010 memo. they argued the release of it caused damage to national security. a huge foia victory. the cleef judge of the foreign intelligence court of review who was progressive was part of the panel. right? but that memo they released on the grounds of officially acknowledgment. essentially we had argued that the government shouldn't be able to keep the secret when it has effectively ack

in fact, i have heard an architectural historian described the iconic buildings in washington, d.c., as a sequel to the virginia state capitol back here in richmond. we start with our first political center at jamestown, the oldest english-speaking settlement in north america and that was used throughout the 1600's. there were multiple buildings, public and private, used for public meetings. then when we moved to williamsburg, we built a capitol in the english tradition. it burned down in the middle of the 1700's. we built a second one. it was the second capitol and -- in williamsburg we left behind when we moved to richmond during the revolutionary war. interestingly, mr. jefferson, who introduced the bill to relocate to richmond, by the time we made the move he was serving as governor and got to oversee the process. if you think of the capitol as an essay in architecture, the primary author was thomas jefferson. at the time we were getting ready to break ground for a new public building in richmond in 1785, jefferson had left state service and was the american ambassador to france.

. >> governors from across the country are headed the washington, d.c. this weekend for the national governors association annual winter meeting. today includes a discussion on cyber security with google. --e at 4:00 the test 4:15 4:15 p.m. eastern. >> sunday night on afterwards -- >> the focus was to try to get , so all of trayvon these obstacles were placed in our path. that hasnt do you know a 17-year-old that if something happens to them they would not want answers? since it has been thrust upon us we understand there is a bigger picture, there is something more important than just the death of our son. there are other lives out there that we are trying to impact. >> on the fifth anniversary of the death of trayvon martin, his parents talk about their son's life and death, plus their experience with the judicial system in their book "rest in power, the enduring life of trayvon martin." their interview by the washington post national reporter covering justice and race. >> five years removed, what do you think of the legacy of your son's life and death

the clerk: washington, d.c., february 23, 2017. to the senate: under the provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable rand paul, a senator from the commonwealth of kentucky, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: orrin g. hatch, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate stands adjourned until noon on stands adjourned until noon on >> now live to the national harbor where the conservative political action conference is about to get underway today. first remarks from white house counselor kellyanne conway. live coverage on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the pledge of allegiance and our national aunt and then please remain standing for the indication. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. these not ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> let us bow our heads. your hea

i have heard an architectural historian described the iconic buildings in washington, d.c. as a sequel to the virginia state capitol back here in richmond. we start with our first political center in jamestown, the oldest english-speaking settlement in north america and that was used throughout the 1600s. there are multiple buildings, public and private, used for public meetings. then when we moved to williamsburg we build and capitol in the english tradition. that burned down and we rebuilt the second one. it was the second capitol and williamsburg we left behind when we moved to richmond during the revolutionary war. interestingly, mr. jefferson, who introduced the bill to relocate to jefferson, of the time we made the move he was serving as governor and i to oversee the process. if you think of the capitol as an essay in architecture, the primary author was thomas jefferson. at the time we were getting ready to break ground for a new public building in richmond in 1785, jefferson had left state service and was the american ambassador to france. he was living in paris. no

, d.c. has has forgotten. we establish the group started with nine, grew to 40. as we looked at that we believed we brought a voice to moms and dads, aunts and uncles, nieces and nephews that our main street that feel like that capital right there doesn't listen to them. was more about pushing for thecy conservative agenda that promoted job growth.ou have when we look at that the key key component is set as we work together you have two rules, you have to be able say yes to your leadership and have to to be of say no to your leadership. sometimes i can be difficult. so about representing the will of the people. >> your viewers can call and ask questions of these gentlemen. does that mean that both of your various groups will work the same at an issue at every instance? >> sometimes we do. in fact chairman walker in a are working closely together both on the repeal and replacement of the affordable care act. as well as tax reform. when you look at those issues it's a group of conservatives ge

i have heard architectural historians describe the iconic government buildings in washington, d.c. is the sequel to the virginia state capital back here in richmond. well, we started off with our first political front here at jamestown, the old -- oldest english-speaking settlement in north america. that was used throughout the 1600s. there were multiple buildings, public and private, used for government meetings. when we moved to williamsburg, we built a capital in the english colonial tradition, which burnt down in the 1700s. it was the second capital in williamsburg that we left behind when we moved here to richmond during the revolutionary war. interestingly, mr. jefferson, who had introduced of the bill to richmond by the time we made the move a year later was serving as governor and got to oversee the process. if you think of the capital as an essay in architecture, the primary author was thomas jefferson. at the time, we were getting ready to break ground for a new public holding in richmond in 1785, he had left state service and was the american ambassador to france, living

i have heard an architectural described the iconic buildings in washington, d.c. as a sequel to the virginia state capitol back here in richmond. we start with our first political center in jamestown, the oldest english-speaking settlement in north america and that was used throughout the 1600s. there are multiple buildings, public and private, used for public meetings. then when we moved to williamsburg we build and capitol in the english tradition. that burned down and we rebuilt the second one. it was the second capitol and williamsburg we left behind when we moved to richmond during the revolutionary war. interestingly, mr. jefferson, who introduced the bill to relocate to jefferson, of the time we made the move he was serving as governor and i to oversee the process. if you think of the capitol as an essay in architecture, the primary author was thomas jefferson. at the time we were getting ready to break ground for a new public building in richmond in 1785, jefferson had left state service and was the american ambassador to france. he was living in paris. no

they went bonkers in washington, d.c.. i mean, it was incredible. >> that's what stanton told lincoln? joan: yes. >> thank you. joan: >> i recently read a book where the focus on the terms of book, theder in this emotional aftermath of the detractors of the surrender turned. , what wasdered underlined? what motivated the detractors of the surrender? >> the people that were opposed? >> yes, why the heated attack on grant? because he did what? wasell, what was motivated four years of death and destruction on both sides. .here were a lot of dissenters i love that book, though. >> [inaudible] joan: i hope so, yes. [laughter] joan: it's a great question. and that is a whole -- you know that in a 40 minute talk i can't really give you all the information you need. meet me outside and i will continue. there is so much to be said about the negative reaction to appomattox. afteru can imagine that all the bitterness that had accumulated, why shouldn't the terms? impose harsh why shouldn't there be treason trials? the motivation is t

this is in washington, d.c. protesters voicing their opposition on a number of issues, including the travel ban. a similar scene is expected to take place in new york in just about an hour from now. one of many rallies scheduled today. our countries are covering all of the developments. we begin with nbc's tom costello near the white house. tom, this protest just getting

that in northwest washington, d.c., to police officer shot in the suspect's guilt. -- killed. jummy: his chief speaking and we have crews at the scene. john gonzalez is at the hospital where the officers have been. any change in their condition overnight? john: no change. one of the officers underwent surgery on but stable condition and both officers are expected to survive after being shot and wounded. the suspect in the shooting has died. we are four miles from the crime scene in the northeast neighborhood of trinidad where this started late last night. at the hospital, we have seen d.c. police officers who have been here all night and all morning, waiting for an update to see how the colleagues are doing. the two officers shot were part of a special team last night patrolling the northeast neighborhood after reports of shots fired earlier in the day. we are told that police have recovered the gun of the suspect in this case. the officer is expected to survive. happened, thewhat circumstances surrounding this shooting, unclear who first. all we know is that the officers were

live in washington, d.c., i'm lauren mayk, nbc10 news. >> i'll be joining lauren live in washington tomorrow previewing the president's speech to congress. then nbc will bring you the president's address live at 9:00 tomorrow night. hour news coverage will begin as soon as nbc wraps it's coverage of the president's speech. >> other news tonight the philadelphia city council looking into the financial impact from the trump administration. council members are also looking at the impact from a republican congress and the state budget. democratic congressman spoke out against some of the republican plans they say people across philadelphia rely on many programs like medicaid and pel grants that could be in danger. >> bill cosby sexual assault case is staying in montgomery county but there is a twist. the jury pool will have to come from outside the county. which county will be determined by the state supreme court. once the jury is empanelled and the trial begins the jury can expect to be see questered. >> a nurse in is being charged after secretly taping patients. 43 accounts after recording pa

so i met him in washington, d.c. and talked to him about digging, and apparently this has been kind of a passion for him for years. he has been talking about this. he has talked about it publicly and to his friends, urging them to start a tunneling company, which is not what you would expect from a guy whose main thing is going to mars. oliver: right, very outward. >> fast cars, it's a very different sort of dirtier business. oliver: it seemed like a lot of

before,d that 2 days abraham lincoln had been assassinated in washington, d.c. johnston looked up at sherman with horror and declared it was the greatest possible calamity for the south. 6:50, a biography of the inventor of blue jeans, levi strauss. >> the patent was awarded after 3 tries with the patent office on may 20, 1873, for an improvement in fastening pocket openings, which is really boring language for basically the invention of the blue gene. >> sunday at noon, we begin a

. >> that's a -- arrive not guilty washington in washington, d.c. . >> that's a way of saying show me the money. >> and a lot of it. >>> next at 11:00, how ice helped melt chairs away. did you know 90% of couples disagree on mattress firmness? enter sleep number... she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. you can both adjust the bed for the best sleep of your life. right now, save 50% on the ultimate limited edition bed. go to sleepnumber.com for a store near you. >>> if you have a child with special needs, you know doctors and therapies are expensive and an upward climb to make the children feel included. >> those roadblocks melted away. about 80 kids with special needs hit the ice at arlington. >> a huge moment that are such highs where they are accomplishing that you never thought they would ever be accomplish, yeah. >> reporter: making today happen was a nonprofit called dreams for kids dc. also offers cooking classes, prom and other sports clinics. it's all free. if you would like to donate or volunteer, go to our wusa 9 app. >> yeah, help kids in our community. >> also the gu

it stated two days before abraham lincoln had been assassinated in washington, d.c. johnston looked up with sherman with horror and declared it was the greatest possible calamity for the south. >> at 6:50, lynn downey discusses her pieography of the inventor of blue jeans, leeshy strauss. >> here's a lovely copper rivet, and the patent was awarded after three tries with the patent office, on may 20th, 1873, for an improvement in fastening pocket openings, which is really boring lapping wanl for basically the invention of the blue jean. >> sunday at noon on "oral histories" we begin a series of five interviews with prominent african-american women from the explorations in black leadership

the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c. february 28, 2017 much -- 2017. i hereby appoint the honorable sprone. eis, signed, paul d. ryan, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of january 3, 2017, 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 . all time shall be equally allocated between the parties and in no event shall debate continue b

samuel is calling in from washington, d.c. samuel, what is the most important issue you see facing the district? caller: ok. of course job and then also like americans basically -- everyone in this country but at i want meme to understand -- people to understand what donald trump is doing is a real thing. just imagine, friends, everyone 's listening. if you want everybody to get out is -- close all american embassy, take all your soldiers from middle east and africa. i want you to ask yourself. what would you be eating? we come to this down look for opportunity, for jobs. not to terrorize anybody. we love this country. we will die for this country with no problem. but it's a privilege sometimes. every four years, you know our feeling by simply talking about us like we objects, like we don't contribute. go home, go home. how about you go home from all the other place? have you ever thought about that? please. host: ok in indiana, governor eric holcomb talks about one of the top priorities in his state which is fighting the drug

the meeting continues this afternoon in washington, d.c. with transportation secretary elaine chao discussing infrastructure needs. we will have it for you, live, at 1:45 p.m. eastern here on c-span. while we are waiting for the next meeting, several of president trump's cabinet nominees face a senate vote in the week ahead as congress returns monday from their presidents' day break. a capitol hill reporter looks at that and other issues ahead for the house and senate. >> so, we would by not only the land, we would buy the [indiscernible] and then we would build buildings. deal that we had before was defined by the city. >> senior senate staff writer at cq roll call. the senate, set to vote on for a president trump us nominees. beginning monday, with wilbur ross. tell us about the status of each of these four nominees and how each of them will fare. >> well, it looks like the nominees that are up before the senate next week are going to be facing smoother sailing than some of the previous nominees that had been featured in the round-the-clo

by 2:00, over the metro, 69, downtown, washington, d.c., rocksville, fredrick, ending in leesburg at early as 2:00 and race across the bay, lingering into southern maryland as we get into the 4:00 or 5:00 hour tomorrow. we're left with a relevant reality check after that. day planner, 60 to start and 63 at 9:00, 67 at 11:00 and yes, thunderstorms by 1:00 with temperatures round 70 already. breezy and chilly on sunday, 52, more showers on monday, 54, and we'll monitor that for another yellow weather alert and we'll leave it alone for now. next week, showers on tuesday, wednesday, and march examining in like a lamb, and friday, lots of cherry blossoms popping, stage one, and they could bust as early as march 13th. if we get cold weather, it would be longer. >> thank you very much. >>> some people call them washington, d.c.'s first family of boxing and tonight the gary russell siblings are prepared for another major first. >> three out of five boxes brothers, all with the same name, among the boxers at the mgm national harbor first boxes event checks month. we dropped in. >> this is jus

and the veterans at home who i hear from every day who are looking forship in washington, d.c. to reform the v.a. the stories i hear who have trouble navigating a bureaucratic system that doesn't work for them are appalling. and i want to be the best advocate that my district has ever had for our large veteran population who wants the v.a. to work for them and provide them the service that they expect, the service that we guaranteed them for their service. so my combat boots a reminder of my own service but more importantly a reminder of those who i served with and the veterans back home who expect me to lead on those issues. >> of course pictures of your family. tell us about your young children and your wife. >> we have a busy family. our three daughters are 7, 5, and 3 years old. it was a great honor to have them here for my swearing in ceremony just a couple days ago to begin this incredible journey as a member of congress. it is their generation who will ultimately be impacted most by what we accomplish during the 115th congress. so i want to do whatever i can to be mindfu

, d.c. and in our signature segment: the dakota access pipeline. a look at the factors that led to months of protest. next on "pbs newshour weekend." >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the john and helen glessner family trust-- supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. with president trump's first formal address to congress two days away, an analysis of the draft republic

this mural that housed 3,500 individuals on the mall in washington, d.c. represents that kind of multiracial character of the campaign. it contains a number of representation from chi connoes, interested in the movement who brought their concerns and their cu cultture to washington, d.c. for the moment. it was produce by the students in the university of los angeles but it's effort that this could have been representing a number of individuals from various parts of the country including the use of america language which expresses the hope that poverty can be ended in the united states. with king's death his associate, and his widow continued the poor people's campaign. resurrection city had permits to setup on the national mall, the weather was terrible and they tried to lobby the federal government fundamental change. they removed and bulldozed city and ended the campaign. members of the people's campaign who were washington residents managed to find out where the bull dosed material was taken and went bay the base and rest recollected other parts of the

the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c. february 15, 2017. i hereby appoint the honorable harold rogers to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, paul d. ryan, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 3, 2017, 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. all time shall be equally allocated between the parties. and in no event shall debate continue beyond 11:50 a.m. each member other than the majority and minority leaders and minority whip shall be limited to five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from oregon, mr. blumenauer, for five minutes. mr. blumenauer: like many people, i have noticed renewed interest in the 25th amendment as we have seen erratic behavior out of the white house, an andibility of donald trump to even tell whether it rained on him during his inaugural speech, and preeting false statements that are demon

, d.c. we're becoming the (laughter) stock of the world people come up and say are you an american i want to say i'm a canadian or californian one the things i want to why am i bringing this up we as a commission are not partisan i think this act money and the utopia in washington, d.c. we in california don't have to be a part of how we act as an commission and really sets the standard for people to say we want to function like them not out of washington i want to say that from two weeks away out of the country. >> thank you commissioners, if there's nothing further, we'll move on to department matters director's announcements. >> thank you jonas no new announcements today thank you. >> item 8 review of past events of the board of supervisors is no board of appeals report the historic preservation commission did not meet yesterday. >> good afternoon aaron starr manager, legislative affairs with supervisor president london breed's organization a must hotel and motel to gave him with the tragi

this one in washington, d.c. that is set to wind up in front of the supreme court. the white house says that the justice department will file an emergency stay against the judge's order at the earliest possible time if and when it is filed, it could wind up going to the supreme court, just like these protesters. to talk more about this, item joined by paul cowen, tim and lynn suite, the washington bureau chief for the chicago sun typ times. paul, let's start with you. l.a. night, harvard law professor pointed out a potential week spot in this ruling that could ultimately take down the order as a whole. i want you to listen to this. >> the supreme court has been very clear that that family in yemen, who was denied a visa, has no right to due process. it only applies to americans, other american citizens or green card holders, but there is no due process right to get a visa for anybody abroad, so, i think although the judge did a very good job on the uniformity, i don't think he wrote a particularly compelling decision on why it's likely to succeed on the merits in st

"action news" will be in washington d.c. monica malpass will have live reports beginning on "action news" at 4:00 p.m. on tuesday. >>> happening today a public memorial service will be held for albert boscov. a large crowd expected for the memorial. it's taking place at the arena in reading at 1:00 p.m. the service was moved to the 8,000 seat it became clear the 1,700 seat performing arts c big enough. he is well-known for his family store and contributions to ch he died october 10, he was 87 years old. >>> it is the last day rothman ice rink. ooking at the rink from i at city hall in dilworth park. it will be open am to 8:00 p.m. before it closes. >>> oscars will be presented tonight we'll have a live preview up next. ahead blink and you will missan lande the record books w his quick snapping fingers. >> strong storms wreak havoc the delaware valley thising livweathere ven-datyas back. >> severe weather left behind serious damage in parts of maryland yesterday. this is the scene after the storm past. you can see several tre

, d.c. now. before i say anything more, it behooves us to say justice scalia's memory and honor. we all knew justice scalia. the federalist society actually owes him a great deal. justice scalia was one of its first faculty mentors in the early 1980's, i'm told, at the university of chicago. our country owes a great deal to him too. his incomparable opinions, his incisive dissents will stand the test of time, influencing future generations of lawyers through his wit and wisdom. as his successor said the other night, america misses justice scalia greatly and i know we'll always cherish him in our hearts. would you mind getting to your feet and just showing how much we appreciate the life and work and memory of the late justice antonin scalia? [applause] [applause] vice pres. pence: i mentioned before that last week i had the great privilege to speak with the justice's widow, maurine. the president asked me to invite her to join us at the white house for the supreme court announcement the next

. >>> coming up next, making their case in washington, d.c. weighing in on a controversial tax on imports. >>> happy valentine's day. >> hopefully you are still not dialing up the florist today saying what do you have left? >> yeah. it is going to be a busy day whether you have to work -- >> they have people on the corners and stuff. >> there is no excuse today. we are also going to see sunshine. it is going to be an awesome day. a lot of sunshine. warmer than average temperatures. a live look at san jose. all nice and quiet. it is 53 in san francisco. 40, fairfield. san francisco, 47 degrees. getting the kids ready for school. it will be clear. and also looking at chilly temperatures to start. a mix of sun and clouds. it will be mostly sunny and nice this afternoon. looking at those highs in east san jose, 67 degrees. cuperti cupertino, 65. over towards the peninsula, belmont, 63. san francisco, 64 in the mission district. several storm systems to arrive thursday. clouds moving in closer. and looking at the timeline of the rain, seeing it mov

, d.c., and media they like their cozy influence in washington d.c. but it went against what was good for the people. lou: a lot of people, in this country who have not paid attention, they think of left wining -- wing media but not the next step corporate massers who are globalist, and establishment and mean to run this country no motor what this up start. president of united states has to say about orthodoxy and elites who have been so comfortable so long and are no longer and as a result are lashing out. >> first amendment, you know for all of us, they view the firstm amendment for media elites to tell us what we need to know, they think that first amendment means they can walk into sean spic er's office when in they want that is not how it works there, say revolution and revolt going on in order of things in washington, d.c. that includes the dcpress. lou: we could not under line or report it in boulder letters there is a new order established in this country, and beginning with the white house, and moving outward from there in circles of power if

four of the five top reporting income counties in america are in the washington, d.c. metro area. that's not because they're more productive, it's not because they work harder than the rest of america, it's because washington, d.c. has become a siphon be, a leech on the rest of america. and what bannon has said and what trump has said, more importantly, is we are coming to town not to tinker on the edges, but to smash that system and unleash the potential of all of america and to smash that crony system, rigged system that the american people rebelled against in this recent election. charles: tell you what, it is a daunting task, but they are laser-like focused. steve cortez, thank you very much. really appreciate it. >> thank you. charles: when we come back, it's like one flew over the cuckoo's nest. we're talking about the democratickic meltdown that's getting worse. ♪ >> donald trump has already done a number of things which legitimately raise the question of impeachment. i think we need to begin investigations to not go after donald trump, but to protect hur constitution and

the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., february 2, 2017. i hereby appoint the honorable mike bost to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, paul d. ryan, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 3, 2017, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour ebate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties. all time shall be equally

that's a lot of money even for washington, d.c. what a wonderful idea, and let me make it clear once again, this is not taxpayer-funded money. criminals paid for this. criminals are paying the rent on the courthouse and they are paying for the system that they have created. so what's the problem? well, the problem is, mr. speaker, only a fraction of that money is spent each year for victims. depriving them of needed services and that money. and more money continues to go in the fund every year because less and less of a percentage of it is spent. thus, the $12 billion. mr. speaker, the fund every year is robbed literally by congress to offset the cost of totally unrelated things. literally stealing money from the victims and sending that money to the abyss of the federal treasury to offset special pet projects. that money does not belong to congress to spend on anything other than victims of crime. it belongs to the victims who have endured suffering and abuse. victims do not have a high priced, high dollar lobbyist to come here to

in washington d.c.. but we now for the white house. before that in philadelphia, the very majority people lived in what we call courthouses. they were phenomenally appointed, they were beautiful, lots of living space but looked more or less uniform throughout the city and that it was a regular streetscape. morrissey said he wanted something much different than that. so he bought an entire city block of land. about two blocks away from the houses of congress. and where the state government met. and he hired the engineer that designed the city washington d.c. to design this house for him. and the two came up with an incredible design. it was a parisian based mansion really. a palace - is what people called it. it was going to be wider than the pennsylvania state house. it was going to be bigger than any other house in the city. and is started construction just as morris's affairs really start to unravel. but morris still felt like he could build the thing and so they constructed the house over a period of about five years. for five years

i'm jim rosenfield live from washington, d.c. where president trump will make his first address to continue tonight in the building behind me, of course. but it is comments president trump made earlier today at the white house to some state attorneys general that stealing the spotlight right now. president trump speaking out about the recent attacks on jewish cemeteries including one in philadelphia this week. what president trump said has some people confused, others outraged. attorney general josh spa peer was in the room. when talking about who might be responsible, shapiro says the president said, quote, sometimes it's the reverse, to make people -- or others -- look bad. now, the anti-defamation league tells nbc 10, quote, we are astonished by what the president reportedly said. we'll have more from washington coming up in just a minute. for now let's send it back to philadelphia and jacqueline and erin in our studios. >> interesting to see if mr. trump tries to answer that tonight. he's been crafting his speech throughout t

here in washington, d.c., a democrat, nagia, you are on with alan gomez. caller: hi. ly,st have a comment, actual ly. i immigrated 11 years ago and i president isth the saying i mean, what he's scene of itics, it is mistrust and uncertainty that i people i know around me, we came here legally, any problem, i don't have any family members have issues with the policies, but there is this incertainty because when we choose to come to this came here for freedom values and for of expression nmy case it wasn't job or even invested in th country, so i -- my question or my maybe i'm just is there any way that the president could do change that? i don't really see how he's able, if he does, whatever he does, his the ionship when you break trust and respect, it's really, eally hard to go back to where you were before. so -- host: thanks for the question. gomez, to this question and reaction, as well, from like whatcommunities, we heard there. guest: and i think we're seeing with this ust deportation plan that came out, but with the travel ban that he to implement against muslim

and arresting 216 people in washington d.c. i was shocked that the washington police actually responded. but in the case of uc berkely, you are looking at maybe an outdated notion, that our academic institutions, our colleges, our universities and academic freedom and cure freedom of speech and assembly. this is beyond any expectation i think for anyone certainly that is a product of the '60s and takes a look at what is happening now. is inverse. >> it is supposed to be a case where kids learn discipline and challenged intellectually and mentally and physically. and david is right. it is astonish issuing. they should have arrested every single one of them and put them in jail. by whatever force wases ryder considering what they were doing. but to me the most disgusting thing tha happened was they cancelled the speech. people try to dismiss mi lo as a provoke tour as if that matters. provocative, mainstream whatever. he has a right to speak. the idea that the university would back down. and move tanks in and put this down and so

a spokesmen out of washington d.c. says that nobody from the agency was available for an on camera interview. septa confirmed this section of the track has technology, known as automatic train control, and which under ideal conditions should have made a collision next to impossible. and only adding to the mystery sources say the fact operator george mink was able to activate that emergency status , suggested that he didn't have a medical emergency, or lose conscious ness prior to the collision. regular el riders tell cbs-3 that no way to pass judgment on safety. >> everything is a fail safe, you though, nothing is 100 percent, just like anything else. is has to work. it takes time, nothing is perfect. >> reporter: sources tell thaws george mink is hospitalized at lankanol hospital. they say he is in a hellly induced comb a we did check with lankanol hospital, they would not the release his current conditions, although as of yesterday he was reported to be in critical condition. coming up on "eyewitness news" at 6:00 mo

felix fank further, all of washington society attends this play in washington, d.c., in the president's private booth and also kingsley is invited to the dedication of the jefferson memorial. i say in my book, and i really don't think this is an overstatement, by the period of the second world war, alexander hamilton in many quarters is seen as joseph in a waist coat and breaches. that may be a little bit of an overstatement, but not by much. "fortune" magazine actually has to write a piece in which they say if hamilton were alive today, we think he would fight the nazis. things do begin to change in the late 20th century in terms of hamilton's reputation, vis-a-vis jefferson. and that's partly due i think in good measure due to the fact that civil rights and the whole african-american experience becomes very much part of the, at least the political agenda of the 1960's. i think also due to the fact that hamilton was the lone immigrant amongst the key, key founding fathers. that also begins to play, in a sense, to hamilton's favor, and you see this in the works of richard brookhiser and

the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c. february 28, 2017 much -- 2017. i hereby appoint the honorable sprone. eis, signed, paul d. ryan, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of january 3, 2017, 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 . all time shall be equally allocated between the parties and in no event shall debate continue beyond 11:50 a.m. each member other than the majority and minority leaders and minority whip shall be limited to five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from california, miss barragan, for five minutes. i ask unanimous consent to address the house. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. barragan: i rise today to introduce my guest for tonight's joint session of congress. roca is a constituent of mine from california's 44th district. he lives in wilmington. he came to this country at the age of 3 years old. his pare

you can see a lot more stance is being discussed out of washington d.c. which we all feel much better about. >>> thank you for your perspective. >> absolutely. >>> yeah. thank you. >>> coming up mosquito concerns in the bay area as fogging gets underway. a challenge a direct result of all the rain we've seen. >>> a $50,000 reward being offered by the family of kelvin riley who was shot in the aquatic park last summer. we'll have more from his candle light vigil next. >>> 20-year old college baseball player kelvin riley was playing pokemon goal when he was shot and killed last summer. and tonight a vigil was held to try and keep attention on his case. >>> we are joined from central park and his family made a major announcement tonight. >> reporter: that's right a 50 $50,000 award being offered in this case. his father is hoping this will generate new leads in the case. he joins us now. obviously a very emotional time for you. this has been a very long six months. why did you feel you needed to offer the reward. >> i feel like the case is getting cold at th

president donald trump will take part in the 65th annual prayer breakfast in washington, d.c. -- we will have live coverage on c-span2 and online at c-span.org . pick to head the state department, rex tillerson, was sworn in. let's watch. >> welcome to the white house. ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. >> thank you. we have just returned from an amazing visit with a great family. very sad, veryg beautiful. a great man. tillerson, i want to congratulate you, brenda and your entire family on this incredible honor. you brings the unique skills and deep insight into foreign diplomacy that our nation needs. world that is trapped. trapped in violence and war. the job ofand that our diplomats and the mission of the state department is to serve the interest in the united states of american. to make us safer. to make us more prosperous. and our people much more secure. understand the importance of strengthening our alliances and forming new alliances to enhance our strategic interest and the safety of our people. your whole life has prepared you for this. a tremendoushad l

you are looking live at the capitol building in washington, d.c. and that is the story of the day today. we are seven hours from a new bench mark in president trump's early presidency, making an address before joint session of congress for the very first time. hello everyone and good afternoon. wherever you are today. i'm bill hemmer live in washington, d.c. tonight's speech expected to outline mr. trump's budget demands and set the course for his agenda including health care, tax reform, national security. it's gonna be a big night. before the president makes his way down the center aisle tonight, he is busy at the white house signing two new