the national press has serious suck-up-itude for marco rubio. the national press portrayed him almost literally as a messiah figure for his party. he's been the guy whose concession speeches were treated like victory speeches.

can you ever heard of national arboritem. >> no. >> reporter: have you ever heard of national. >> it sounds familiar.ilia >> reporter: never been there.n >> never been there. >> reporter: even some of the locals aren't sure exactly wherr to find it. >> i've heard of it never been there. off new york avenue in northeast. there's miles of paths lined with gardens. into we came to check the nest. >> reporter: this man came to ti see the eagles he hopes the camera that so many people are watching will a track many morem here. >> into no one knows. people live in the area they say we don't know where it is we know the big stuff. grab a lunch or a loved one juso come here and just explore and you'll be. >> reporter: hey la a and sarah: you might be h able to see these pillars behind me they used tohy be at the us capital. they used to stabilize the capital once they started to sta change it around they decided to do bring them here. its a cool site. if to you do come out over the m next couple of days because you want to see the nest, well youel are not going to be able to get too close.lo

first, it was to be dual nationals. his own party was against it. then there was a proposition that it would be for all french nationals. the right was against it so basically, after weeks and weeks decidede, the president this needs to stop and there will be no majority for the viewers for constitutional reform. of both chambers of parliament and he did the math and knew he would not reach this and there was a stalemate. said he deeply regrets it and it's something that was not needed in the times of the fight against terrorism and of national unity and he basically laid the blame to the position conservatives saying they blocked everything. we are at war with terrorism he said. he said the threat was as high as it's ever been. nevertheless, this is a major political setback for the president. >> what is the issue here? is this a victory for civil rights or the opposition? >> it's mainly a defeat for the president. as i said, he initially put this without on the menu really consulting anyone. he thought this would be something nice because this was

that's what national security means. jobs and economic security. that we don't have to worry where the paycheck comes from, or that we won't have a government agency padlock and our business -- padlocking our business. or retirement security. that the money we put in will be there when we retire. that are some things congress could and should be doing to jumpstart, to jumpstart this. how about repealing obamacare, passing a balanced budget amendment, securing our southern border, ending the president's executive amnesty, getting rid of the iran deal, and making sure that we cut the federal bureaucracy? all of those are first steps. the question always becomes, how do you get this done? a couple things. number one an attitude adjustment for this country. we are the greatest country on the face of the earth. we are the united states of america. andre founded in freedom, we need to go back to having that can-do attitude. i boughts in college, my first car with money i had made that summer. it was a bright blue ford. it was ugly as it could be, and i l

vice president of lidos which does national security work for the government. michael, what's your witnessing today and the impact going forward? >> lester, i think what is so remarkable here is that we had the attack in pair its, the arrest three days ago and officials were still not able to disrupt this cell. that tells us that the network is more sophisticated and likely communicating in ways that are making it possibly immune and in a very, very dangerous sense, so what that consequence is i think europe, and i think we will see over the coming weeks a change in europe politically to tighten borders in that they really need to now create a more cohesive intelligence system that currently does not exist across the continent. >> appreciate the analysis. >>> still ahead, president obama facing criticism for his response to the brussels attack. why his day at the ballpark in cuba with raul castro is rubbing some the wrong way. >>> also, the fiery reactions to these >>> the attacks in brussels rocketed across this country moments after they occurred, including t

. >> and cruz saying a "national enquirer" article is garbage. the presidential campaign is rocked by the bombs in belgium toughing to tough terror talk and finger-pointing. >> donald trump and president obama have to understand one thing: america does lead the world. >> it is extraordinary you have the heeding candidate on the republican side saying torture first, ask questions later. >> i have been saying it for years that president obama's strategy of containing isis is dangerous. >> and hillary clinton does not have a strategy, either. >> look at ted cruz, talking about or welian presence where muslims live. >> is the press turning the tragedy into a blame game? >> millions more against gawker for posting the sex tape of hulk hogan who slammed the adversary to the max. >> i will be naked forever. until my children's children's children die because of the intent. >> we will talk about the impact on journalistic freedom. i am howard kurtz and this is "media buzz". >> an unwanted appearance on the campaign when make america awesome posted this,

like all great national public institutions, the u.s. navy is a mirror of our culture and values as well as our strengths command there are few ways in which the navy is dramatically different than the 19th or 20th century. as noted earlier, the principal duty of crewmen was to move heavy objects around which is why especially in britain men were often recruited by simply banging them over the head and dragging on board. we were a bit more settled in the us, not particularly picky. by the 20th century this was no longer the case not only due to a more enlightened view of citizen rights but also because service in the late 20th and certainly in the 21st century requires much more sailors then pulling on a rope and moving a canon around the deck. aviation electronics technician, information systems technician, missile technician, though the traditionalists someone you will no doubt be glad to hear we still have thinners mates. the navy is demographically different. they serve from the earliest days. less immediate impact on the u.s. navy t

for the national parks and the other national parks these are big drivers and the revenue and tourism across the country. in 2015 download the national park service confirmed a record 307.2 million which was a 4.9 increase over the previous record-setting year in 2014 at 292.8 million visits. i wish we could get more of those. and within parks at more than 5 million recreation visits in 2015 and overnight stays in the country were up over 2015 so obviously a broad recognition across the country of the unique opportunities in the national parks. but despite the support for the national park service, the budget has been decreasing. the past ten years they've had the budget decreased by 22% compromising its ability to make sure that the protection of the ability to ensure the long-term protection of this great heritage. in my own district in the historical park they had a 15% reduction in full-time staff from fiscal gear ten to 15 and a 22% reduction in the park space budget which commemorates the beginning of the american revolution there's been a 27% decrease in the staff time which is

president to visit the communist nation in nearly 90 years. he will speak to a cuban audience in havana which will be broadcast nationwide on cuba tv. nbc 6 news. >>> the recent diplomatic thaw is now coming to a head after the president's two-day visit is but what led up to this historic trip? in december 2014 president obama and raul castro announced they would normalize relations after decades of broken ties. cuba also freed american government contractor allan gross who ws imprisoned in cuba for five years. in april 2015 the president and castro met at the summit of the americas in panama. it was the first official meeting of the leaderer of the two nations since 1961. just one month later, the u.s. officially removed cuba from the state spohsors of terrorism list. in july, the cuban flag was raised at the cuban embassy in washington, d.c. and the following month, secretary of state john kerry attended trmialceremonial flag raising and openinin of the u.s. embassy in havana. many critics say cuba has not made many significant concessions s

[applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> thank you all for attending tonight. our next program is thursday, march 3. we are having a concert of early american music by the historic trumpets and flutes of the united states army's fife and drum corps. thank you, and have a good evening. >> you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. >> next come historian edward ayers looks at the end of the civil war and the dawn of reconstruction. he contends that reconstruction began as early as the summer and fall of 1864. rs points to the republican party expending to democrats, leading to abraham landslide reelection, and he talks about union victories on the battlefield, including the following of atlanta and the shenandoah valley campaign. this talk was part of a daylong symposium held at the library of virginia in richmond. >> let me intr

national security so we will certainly continue to offer our assistance to the nation of belgium and their national security officials as they conduct this investigation. >> is there any sense that the [inaudible] was the correct thing? spinet at this point i'm not going to provide any additional information about their ongoing investigation. if they have updates to announce about the steps they've taken or mistakes they've recognized they've made in the past but those are announcements that we will be counting on them to make. needless to say, we take quite seriously the responsibility that we have to support them in their ongoing investigations into there have been times particularly in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks where we had urged our partners and allies in europe to undertake some critical national security measures were effectively. let me give you one example in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks, you heard the president talked president talked quite directly about the need of the european officials to do a better job of sharing information not just among themse

cemetery -- into heard at the national cemetery. it is my understanding that a waiver can be doing for waiver -- women to do so. i would like to see that action taken. they are all part of america's greatest generation. , a pledgemit a record for the record, and would like to have response i'm you on this issue. it is something we are very passionate about making sure that women are honored as well. , i do secretary carter continue to remain concerned about the lack of capacity and capability provided to ucom in order to do its mission protecting the nation and allies . and especially as we look at russian aggression, and we have heard a number of members speak on that today. general agreed love has come before our committee multiple toes talking about ucom match terrorism. this is a top concern of his, the lack of support for force protection of our service members of dod civilians and their family members. considering terrorists have displayed capabilities to stage and execute attacks in europe and in turkey, i would urge you to t

totally understandable for every nation, for every age. it is really the language of art going directly from one heart to the other. my name is alexander ghindin. i'm a pianist, the honorary artist of russia. stanislav: in my personal opnion, anconflict any w means tt there some problem in the society. and i think that art, and especially music, cures souls, cures the society. my name is stanislav khristneko, and i'm originally from ukraine. i was born in ukraine. in my opinion, one of the reasons that many countries have problems these days is that they don't get enough events that have art, and that people can really get positive emotions, get really great feeling from. we have five pianists from five different countries. we haveur artistic director, a wonderful pianist from russia, alexander ghindin. francios-xavier poizat from switzerland. we also have a piano duo from israel and palestine--yaron kohlberg and bishara haroni. and myself representing ukraine. alexander: when i bring is isarali and palestine, russian and ukrainian, i want

nations than it is for e.u. nations to get them from their own neighbors. thanks to an agreement that the united states negotiated when i was secretary of state. there also has to be a special emphasis on identifying and investing in the hot spots, the specific neighborhoods, prisons, and schools where recruitment happens in clusters as we've seen in brussels. and it's time to make good on the promise of establishing a new unified european border and coast guard, to strengthen the continent's external borders which are under unprecedented pressure from refugees and migrants. now this is a heartbreaking crisis. last year, the world was horrified by the photo of a drowned toddler lying on a turkish beach. in the months since then, hundreds more children have died trying to reach safety. we've seen europe and syria's neighbors in the middle east struggle under the weight of this challenge. it's too big for any one country or even continent to handle alone. i'm glad that the e.u. and turkey are now working closely together and the united states should do whatev

as a nation to facilitate the success of the mission. the fact that is undisputed is the ability of the dogs to smell and identify minute quantities of oil -- older the other universal fact that has the biggest challenges to sally jewell programs to have physical and behavioral characteristics necessary to perform the tasks needed. we rely heavily on procurement from other countries. by outsourcing we give up control of the type of dog and the health of the dog under the training also be a risk, due to politics or disaster or diseased given that we know many of the genetics end improvements through selective breeding letting these decisions made that don't have our national interest for most we put ourselves and arrest. the research of our program has shown that factors of development of dogs have an important impact of behavior in health with their working career purple without having control or import it increases the risk of a shortened working life or career. had the best leverage that genetic development? it is a priority that criti

market for what is essentially a national market? secretary or well: -- secretary burr will: but the product does vary by cost. the payments to providers are different. it is the system in which we work. so what we're trying to do is make sure that we encourage as much market participation as possible, do things to encouraged players into the market, and create consumers' ability to choose and have information, and give consumers tools so they can make good choices. fernando: thank you so much for joining me today. among the presidential candidates, hillary clinton supports the affordable care act act. bernie sanders wants to give it a complete overhaul. and none of the republican candidates have yet to offer a plan to replace it. we reallyup next, do believe closing borders. the rise of the islamic state? >> fernando's thoughts on facing down fear. and looking for hope in a weary world? it took joel silverman years to become a master dog trainer. but only a few commands to master depositing checks at chase atms. technology designed

the only exception is ready national. -- reagan national. warmer. current temperatures, 61 at reagan national. 70 in manassas already. fredericksburg 69. the closer you get to the water, the cooler the temperatures. an ill keep an i on it -- eye on it. lots of sunshine, wind out of the southwest. tomorrow even warmer. plus, the latest on the easter weekend forecast in just a few minutes. melanie: that sounds great. thanks. let's get a check on the road with jamie sullivan. people playing hooky, maybe trying to get downtown to see the cherry blossoms. if you live in virginia and want to get to d.c., crossing the 14th street bridge is a little tough approaching because of an accident. this is the gw parkway -- ramp to the gw parkway from 395 northbound. you have two lanes continuing to get by. the issue is going to be if you have to get onto the gw parkway. currently, you cannot. this talk about the backup is causing. single digits, five miles per hour, behind that. we are seeing these delays in another spot, the top side of the beltway. the outer loo

america is a nation of immigrants, but we're also a nation of laws. secretary clinton has not only displayed contempt for our immigration laws but also encouraged foreigners to break those laws to their own grave danger. we must say to these foreigners, loudly and clearly, do not make this dangerous journey. do not violate our laws. do not come here illegally. it is the humane thing to do, and it is the right thing to do. secretary clinton should be ashamed of herself for doing otherwise. madam president, i yield the floor and note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: mr. hatch: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from utah. mr. hatch: madam president, i rise today to discuss the vacancy created by the death -- the presiding officer: the senator -- mr. hatch: oh, i ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be resended. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. hatch: i rise today to discuss the vacancy created by the death of supreme court justice antonin scalia. those of us wh

that's a good thing for the nation. challenger find is could we actually have a conversation as opposed to just talking at each other? that does not generate insight or knowledge. charlie: has that conversation taking place after snowden at all? adm. rogers: that conversation has been going on for a while now. he saw that section 215 of the patriot act expired. a long discussion, the representatives headache conversation about are we comfortable with this framework, should we continue? if we do, what should it look like? we have created a new legal framework. charlie: to do your job, do you have everything you need? >> you never have everything that you need. >> i wish we were in an environment where the idea of conversation where talking to each other about tough issues was easier. i'm not arguing we don't do it but it's not as easy in some ways and it takes a lot more effort. that doesn't mean i want anybody to write in either one of my jobs charlie: messages, that is more your responsibility than others because you h

so when i was at the national counterterrorism center. we weren't the main way that information gets shared on counterterrorism that really is largely done by the collection agencies themselves. the c.i.a. and nsa and fbi with their counterparts. since they were the initial collectors of the information they understood who to share it with, what the rules would apply to the sharing of information. that said, we had strong relationships with japan and particularly countries in europe and elsewhere in asia on the counterterrorism efforts. so what we were often sharing was analytic products. we would analyze the information that was collected and we had a rigorous way of sharing that information. with other countries including japan. >> hopefully the counterterrorism center, the information to and to office defense -- [ inaudible ] >> to japanese cabinet secretary office. but my perception that route is very -- continue. then c.i.a. or fbi, each cooperate with the japanese national police or other kind of agency in japan. >> right. thank you

the united nations, ladies and gentlemen, members of the security council. allow me first to express my sincere thanks to all member states of the security council. i thank you for your continuing interest in yemen through your close follow-up of the political settlement process, and the humanitarian situation in my country. i should also like to thank his excellency, ban ki-moon, secretary general of the united nations for his utmost attention to the yemeni crisis through his special representative to my country and his team. let me thank the international humanitarian community represented by mr. steven o'brien. we would like to renew our preparedness as yemeni government to go to talks with the houthis and saleh supporters any time, anywhere, in order to end the bloodshed in yemen. this is what we expressed by going to the talks in december 2015, where an agreement was reached on a number of points related to detainees emergency assistance, and other humanitarian issues. a place was set for new talks in january '14, however, the rebels have hampered any a

a national airport, yes. we have a diversity of nationalities and we use a lot of the volunteers, who talk a lot of languages, to translate with passengers who were stuck here from all sorts of countries. today, we had italian people, spanish people, norwegian people , swedish people, who came in and didn't reductions to the passengers and us. to theintroductions passengers and us. reporter: in must be upsetting to have an attack in your neighborhood. >> it has shattered people vary enormously. struck us today is that my colleagues and i were very stimulated by the tenacity. nobody rested, head down, and everybody came to help. and nobody today has talked about the attack. everybody was busy helping people. i think tomorrow a lot of people draft of theack events that happened today. reporter: i am sure the work , and theinue here fallout from these attacks will continue for some time. thank you very much. host: thank you, catherine, reporting from brussels airport. we will just bring you breaking news right n

trying to win their first national championship since back in 1985. jay wright's cats have won the first four games of this tournament to get to the final four. but he says this team isn't playing loose right now. he says it is just a very focused basketball team. jay wright of course was there in 2009 when the cats lost to the national semi finals. learning lesson he hopes will help them seven years later. >> it is a really unique experience. so i toll the guys, look, i made mistakes in certain areas last time. i think we'll be better prepar prepared, and the biggest challenge is to fight the you were to think about anything except playing a simple 40 minute basketball game against oklahoma. >> i think everyone stayed focus on getting better every single day and not letting that affect us. we know the final four will be something. none of us have ever experienced. we know the media will be crazy down there. >> media going crazy sounds like a sitcom. ville notify van oklahoma earlier this season decembe december 7th in pearl harbor. oklahoma won that

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as a nation we faced this before. >> there you have it. ted cruz speaking live at a caucus site in wichita, kansas. donald trump, his fierce competitor at this time also tweeting he will speak live at the same caucus sites. we will keep an eye out on this. rosa flores is talk to go the voters, getting the pulse of the voters. you heard about what ted cruz talked about, if he were president he would immediately ask the doj to prosecute planned parenthood, talked a lot about the critical nature of the next supreme court justice appointment. for people there, i am interested with the lines, rosa, down the block, are they making up their mind as they walk into the caucus site? you wonder what the strategy is of cruz and trump speaking there in front of those voters. >> you know, poppy, the main event is here in wichita, kansas right now. we both have ted cruz and also trump in the building. they're going to be speaking to voters like you said, and the big question is who are they going to vote for. let me set the scene for you right now becaus

national park conservation association advocates on behalf of all national parks, across our national park system including the golden gate national recreation area. we represent over 1 million members and supporters that supports the proposed role they put forward that had experiences that spoke a couple before seen wildlife and other visitor activities being negatively impacted and not having an actual equity and balance in user space. we continue to be confused and i just disappointed that the san francisco board of supervisors continues to oppose it 14 year process and a program that for the first time exactly and balance to all users of this national park, not just one user. so we remain confused. while this is occurring, at the same time were not sure why san francisco is not addressing issues within its own purview for example animal care control says that $120,000 are within the san francisco. only 20,000 licenses. that's presenting a serious public health and safety issue on our public lands. yet we never hear about this but there's obstruction. for example, crissy field. 40%

she compromised our national secrets. she dissemiibled to the families of the slain. and she jetsonned her most profound opinions to gain power. they trade their political influence to enrich their personal finances. they embody the term crony capitalism. it disgusts the american people and causes them to lose faith in our political process. a person so untrustworthy and dishonest as hillary clinton must not become president. [ applause ] of course, trump nomination enables her victory. and the audio and video of the infamous tapper/trump exchange on the cku klux klan will play n cable and who knows how many times on social media. there are a number of people who claim that mr. trump is a con man, a fake -- [ inaudible ] thank you. [ applause ] let me say that again. there's plenty of evidence that mr. trump is a con man, a fake. mr. trump has changed his positions, not just over the years, but over the course of the campaign. and on the ku klux klan for three days in a row we will only really know if he's a real deal or

, without censorship,ed in communist nation. that has never happened. never has an american president and a communist cube began president stood next to each other for a joint statement, much less for a news conference, we were led to believe there would be no questions and raul castro who said, we will take a couple of questions and it sounds from the words they used that president obama said he would take two,

we're not a developing nation. we're not a third world nation. it's the united states of america. >> the bill is in response to recent reports that several schools in our area have tested above epa limits for lead contamination. although the senate president admits this bill isn't a quick fix, he said information is key. >> would you drink led contaminated water if you knew you had it? i know the answer is no. but you don't when you don't know drink water out of a tap, out of a fountain, but what you don't know is what can kill you. >> reporter: the legislators acknowledge that this bill is in response to governor christie's publicly statin stating that legislators need to put clean up money in the budget. they say they already have. but if that's what governor christie wants, then that's what he'll get. >> i would like to think we put it in the budget you'll take care of the problem. >> reporter: now at the end of the press conference democratic leaders were very upset with governor christie but what they call his inaction on this issue. at 6:00

they will get a tour of the national world war ii memorial and arlington national cemetery followed by lunch with members of congress. john: baseball history made in cuba. barbara: tampa bay took on the cuban national team ptin the first visit there since 1999. both presidents barack obama and raul castro were in the v.e.p.i.p. the wave. the rays won 4-1. the orioles were the last team to play there 17 years ago. it is from a u.n.c. graduate living in belgium. barbara: classes expected to resume in a north carolina killed. brussels. we are highlighting their lives and stories. caitlin: we will have the latest from some of the victims this morning including some who were from the triangle. barbara: before your child gets on a school bus you want to see this video. this is why you never throw rocks at moving vehicles. it was in one north carolina john: good morning, carolina, welcome on on this wednesday march 23. i'm john clark. barbara: i'm barbara gibbs. continuing coverage of the terror attacks in a moment but first weather and traffic. here is meteorologist don schwenneker. good mor

[captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] understanding, give us strength and reason during these perilous times. bring consolation to the be reefed in belgium and public servants represent the great united states. collectively brothers and sisters, you are a tapes try of america, a beautiful quilt of diversity. the best of who we can be. our respective

while a maintenance the cuban national team stadium to get it ready for tomorrow's game, 145 tampa bay rays players, coaches, staff and local officials boarded a plane for havana. today the rays will workout at estadio latinoamericano, the 55,000-seat stadium that will host tuesday's game. and tonight the m-l-b will host a reception for both teams. we also know rachel and sharon robinson, the widow and daughter of the late baseball legend jackie robinson, traveled on air force one with the obama family to cuba to be part of tonight's ceremony and tomorrow's game. up next--- i'm looking into obama's plan to demand human rights in cuba. allison... 10 news morning anchor ian reitz is also in cuba right now. ahead of their big game tomorrow, the tampa bay rays have a news conference in just a few hours. ian will bring you details from that news conference on 10 news at noon and on 10 news 5 and six. as u-s travel to cuba becomes a more popular idea, starwood hotels hotel company since 1959 to seal a deal to run hotels in the island nation. air b-n-b will also open listings up to internatio

[captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] you're watching american history tv. 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span3. follow us on twitter for information on our schedule and to keep up with the latest history news. monday, on the communicators -- virginia representative bob goodland, chair of the house judiciary committee talks about some of the key issues in technology, encryption, privacy, and surveillance. he is joined by the technology reporter from politico. >> encryption is a good and important thing and we have to find our way through this, not by weakening it but by continuing the effort to strengthen it. you have only to look at the problems we have had with foreign governments, criminal enterprises, and hackers stealing millions of documents from government agencies and millions of credit card records from retail establishments, from financial establishments to know that we need to be moving toward

his visit will be a significant moment in the two nations' reconciliation. patty calhane looks back on half a century in frozen relations since the cuban revolution. >> this was the image many americans had of cuba, fidel castro, the country's leader, the face, the passionate voice of a revolution. he led the overthrow of a brutal dictator that had been backed by the u.s. now relations between the two have a fresh face. >> change is hard in our own lives and other nations. change is even harder when we carry the shared history on our shoulders. >> it took the world to the brink of a nuclear war. >> duck and cover under the table. >> it goes back to the 19th century when americans intervened in cuba's war for independence from spain. there was economic growth, but there was also poverty and simmering resentment. in 1959, fidel castro and his followers fought their way into havana. >> new york's pennsylvania station rarely has seen anything like it. >> he soon traveled to the united states, only to be very publicly shunned by president eisenhower who went golf

. >> cruz also denouncetion a "national enquirer" story as garbage. are the media wallowing in this sleazy stuff? shifting focus to tough terror talk and finger pointing. >> donald trump and barack obama have to understand one thing, that america does lead the world. it is extraordinary you have the leading candidate in the republican side saying torture first, ask questions later. >> i've been saying for years that president obama strategy of containing isis is dangerous and puts the entire world at risk. and hillary clinton, the architect of the libya mess, doesn't steam have a strategy either. >> you look at ted cruz talking about orwellian presences in american neighborhoods where muslims live, it's the exact thing that we're supposed to do. >> is the press turning the tragedy into another ideological blame game? plus, millions more in damages against gawker for proposing that sex tape of hulk hogan who slammed his adversary to the mat. >> i will be naked forever. you know? until my children's children's children die because of the internet. >> we

know that this nation is hurting. we have to restore prosperity, possibility and opportunity to every american regalis of their circumstances and i have looked over ted cruz's policies and he really does understand what it takes to grow the economy. he understands that small businesses are the engines of economic growth. his simple flat tax will work. i know a lot about the world and no most of our allies and adversaries so i know that ted cruz understands that to keep this nation safe we must lead in the world by standing with our allies and confronting our adversaries. thing. one of the the only guy who can beat donald we need tod cruz beat donald trump because listen -- i know donald trump voters, they are good people. they think that somehow donald trump will challenge the system. let me tell you something, donald trump is this system. hillary clinton and donald trump are two sides of the same coin. it's not just that they agree on too many things they do, but it is not just that. hillary clinton has made her mill

both were dutch nationals who were based out of new york. also today, the belgian federal prosecutor said salah abdelslam, who was taken into custody last friday, refused to make any statements after the attacks in brussels. and secretary of state john kerry visited brussels today, to pay his respects to the victims. our chief foreign correspondent, richard engel, sat down with secretary kerry to talk about is isis' influence in europe. >> europe's done a lot. and particularly the government of belgium has done a lot. before this event took place, they had already had our foreign fighter surge team here a month ago. they are the ones who apprehended salah abdelslam. that may or may not have initiated this attack. there are also, at least five or six different events that are going to take place in the next months, two or three in april or beyond, that the belgians had previously scheduled. >> i want to go now to ayman mohyeldin, who has been following developments on these isis terror cells in both france and belgium. he joins me now live fr

the new president has asked the nation to be patient. for decades, the burr meez have proven that this is exactly what they are-- burmese >>> more trouble for brazilian president dilma rousseff as she tries to fight impeachment. the country's largest party voted to split from her governing coalition. it is likely she won't have the support to block impeachment when it comes up for a vote. dilma rousseff and her allies say she won't resign over corruption allegations that have ensneered her pre-desaysor >>> ban ki-moon urging world powers to take in more refugees. nearly five million syrians seeking retch assuming so far in neighboring countries, turkey has born the brunt of the crisis taking in more than two and a half million people. our correspondent is live in the camp. what could the meeting mean today? >> reporter: it means nothing for them because i asked a few of them, they didn't know that the meeting is taking place and i asked a few others whether they were registered with the united nations and the answer was no. if you want t

hadley: the president, vice president, chief of staff, national security advisor, the director for national intelligence, that was the core. then it would be supplemented on wednesday, tuesday, and thursday as i described, with other actors. that was the core group of people. david, have i missed anybody? mr. stimson: negative response. mr. hadley: david addington is back there. he's going to correct me as i go. mr. stimson: did you know personally governor bush? when did you first meet president george w. bush? mr. hadley: it was in the campaign period, probably late 1998, early 1999. i was asked by condi rice and paul wolf would to come down to sit in on a meeting and brief then governor bush, and that is how i got to know him. i made a big mistake we were talking about a speech he was going to give on defense and we were talking about how we were going to revise it. i told him you better not get into the details governor because there are a lot of experts that will show you you don't know what you're talking about. and he said -- who are you anyway? whaton't understand elections are abou

today's hearing takes a closer look at the national security implications at our nation's porous borders. now i want to emphasize that it is a national security interest that brings us here today, there are plenty of other rhetoric and discussion that could go on as it relates to immigration. immigration policy. but indeed this is looking at not only immigration, but at border security and how it affects national security. it's been in the forefront, much of the political discussion in recent months. the department of homeland security officials have often indicated to the american public that our borders are more secure today than it's ever been. i think many of us have heard that. they tout the low number of apprehensions as proof, which seems to be a little counterintuitive to me. in fact, the g.a.o., the gst accountability office has indicated that dhs has no official metrics in place to measure whether our border is secure or not. so those statements are very difficult to comprehend, if there are no matrix in place. representatives from the border patrol tell us that the situation a

national stage. again, no major surprises in north carolina. >> marco rubio losing big in his state of florida. he announced soon after that he would be suspending his campaign. >>> we are going to go all the way to cleveland and secure the republican nomination. we've got one more trip around ohio this coming fall where we will beat hillary clinton, and i will become the president of the united states. thank you all very much, and god bless you. >>> a big night for hillary clinton. >> supporters in downtown raleigh. where she met with voters. they also met with hillside. >>> bernie sanders supporters gathered. he got wide support. people came into tyler's tap room. more than 250 people made phone calls and canvassed neighborhoods across the triangle. they're remaining optimistic. >> bernie sanders is a political revolution. equal in housing, equal in wages, equal in education, opportunity, and health care. >>> they plan to focus their community on hillary clinton. let's start with amy cutler. headqu

it is a national main street as well. aspects ofbeautiful the issues of civil war and civil rights. both in the same locale. we are want to take all the credit or all the blame. our cities to her staff recently traveled to montgomery, alabama, to learn about its rich history. you're watching american history tv, all weekend every weekend on c-span 3. next, bob coming up woodward reflects on abraham lincoln's legacy and how it has affected a number of his successors, including richard ronald reagan and barack obama. this is about an hour. vick: i am the dean of the college of law here at the university of illinois. behalf of the law school in entire university, i am pleased to welcome you here today for the first lecture in a new series hosted by the college of law and title "the new lincoln lectures, what lincoln means in the 21st century." during this series, we will come over the next few years, bring in 10 or so ideologically diverse national thought leaders to reflect openly on lincoln's legacy and his continuing relevance 150 years after his passing. i know all of us are eager

i love all this talk nationally about refinancing student low debt. how about just make it lower cost in the first place so we don't ackire so much debt? -- acquire so much debt? i think for some in washington that would just be too logical but we did all those things and it helped grow the economy. but we did more than that. in our state, a blow state like other blue states across this country we actually made wisconsin the 25th state in the country where we give workers the freedom to choose through right to work. in our state, a blue state, we defunded planned parenthood once and for all. in our state, a blue state, we passed consealed carey and doctrine to protect the second amendment rights of our citizens. and i'm proud to say that we now require a photo i.d. to ote in the state of wisconsin. so you look at all those things. and it reminds me, though, that good policy is good politics. because we won those elections and we're going to continue to win elections like that. and it is not just in wisconsin but we see positive reforms all across this

we are here previewinge national pancake day which is tomorrow. benefiting the children's miracle network hospitals. >> rainbow babies children's and hospitals all the ihop located around the community will support the baby smile by offering you a free's freeze short stack of their buttermilk goingk from aunts and uncles to research. >> the pleasure and beauty of children's miracles is hospitals know best the really allow each to make the best decision for them rainbow babies goes to all patients help patients and their families g g and patients that are otherwise not traditionally coveredie and they can receive up medical treatment of fault children that walk through ourgh door it is a wonderful thing we encourage you to enjoy a yummy free delicious plate. >> and you are the owner of the ihop. i guess traditionally it would beop. great for you. >> it is. it is actually our busiest day of the year. >> i would imagine with free pancakes. >> the average across the >> that is right. you build them to though of about 17 miles into space as many pancak

he's a former naval officer who served at the national security council and the national counter terrorism center. and lorenzo vidino, director of the program on extremism at the center for cyber and homeland security at george washington university. he is an expert on radicalization and terrorism in europe and has advised u.s. and european law makers. lorenzo vidino, based on everything that we've just heard from the reporter in brussels, peter spiegel, are we now engaged and truly a global -- in truly a global war now? >> i think it's undeniable that i.s.i.s. has inspired individuals worldwide to carry out attacks and i think what we're seeing now is what i.s.i.s. is directing, kind of the novelty of the paris attacks and part of the brussels attacks today is directly engaged in attacking nort north africa, mie east and the west. so we have more organized clusters of networks that have received training in syria and iraq and received the order to mobilize and carry out the attacks so they are more sophisticated than the individuals just inspired by i.s.i.s. ideology, like the san bernard

nation's airports, including chicago's o'hare,e, and bfw in the nation's capital. we'll have much more on national security coming up at 5:00, jessica holly, 7 news. >> lynn: and a reminde to stay terror in brussels. we'll have a lot more on the newscast and updates on the website, you know it. wsvn.com. break. >> off the top at 4:30, we continue to follow the bombings in brussels. dozens dead and many more injured after strikesante local hello, and good afternoon again. security stepped up nationwide and right here at home as well. >> lynn: that's right, it is, and brian is there live at miami international airport with what is being done there to keep people safe. >> reporter: lynn, the police say that they're on a heightened statef alert. they have added under cover officers here at the airport. and looook behind me, there are a number of additions and terms here. they're even doing random searches right now at airport entrances just as a precaution. let's go to video from inside of the airport. you see federal agents all over the place with their tactical gear,

-- we will rejoin the community of nations. will renew our alliances and we will build new alliances because they are essential to the final victory and success of a war on terror. administration, has run the most inept, ideological foreign policy in modern history. [cheers and applause] ry!ience, chanting: ker kerry! kerry! --ator kerry: this president this president has said again and again that he wants to run on national security. was to makerge bush national security the central issue of the campaign of 2004, i have three words for him that i know he understands. bring it on. this -- this cap paying -- this campaign is about the big issues and challenges that we face as a nation. tois about our opportunity .tep up opponents cannot campaign on jobs or health care or fiscal responsibility. instead, george bush, who promised to become a uniter, has become the great divider. -- just last week week he proposed to amend the constitution of the united states for political purposes -- [audience cheering] senator kerry: and we say

president kennedy arrives to dedicate the property as a national center for national resource education. the property, an 83-year-old french mansion and its 100 acres of ground, is presented by dr. gifford pinchot, son of the conservationist. president kennedy describes gifford pinchot as a trained scientist, gift administrator, articulate publicist, and governor of pennsylvania. but as a man who would prefer to be remembered as a forrester and conservationist. for milford, a flight of 1000 miles to duluth. at a side trip by helicopter over the apostle islands barrier over lake superior, for a lander at ashland, wisconsin. to the welcoming throng at the ashton airport, president kennedy announces the convening of a conference to study the water pollution problem in the area. the scene is, to conserve our resources now for those who come after us. the same night, the fieldhouse of the university of minnesota at duluth. the president addresses the land and people conference for the northern great lakes region, relating our national responsibilities to the problem of the world community. a

after a lifetime worth of positive national press crammed into these few short years he's had in national politics. marco rubio today had to brace himself for the first full day of terrible press coverage he has ever had in this life. right? today was marco rubio political obituary day, but unlike a real obituary where people say nice things about you because you're gone, in a political obituary we're not really gone, you're just a failure. saying every bad thing about you, listing every bad thing you did in your life. this is one of the reasons you don't want to go into politics statistically speaking. right? this doesn't happen in every industry but for politicians they have what i've always thought of as salt in the wound day. day after losing day. right? it's the day after you have the worst public career humiliation of your life. if you're a big enough deal as a politician, after you have that terrible public humiliation and failure, you have to spend the next day reading all about how terribly you blew it and how you deserved it and --. so marco rubio had to brace for that today. af