washington. the alliance between these two men, washington, the father of his country, and hamilton, the father of american government and american capitalism, did more than anything else to bring about the modern united states of america in which you and i live today. george will put it well when he said you want to see alexander hamilton's memorial? look around you. he really is a messenger from the future. he sees clearer into the future than any of the other founding fathers. it is this combination of washington's impeccable judgment and character joined with hamilton's dazzling intellect. together they are all-concrete, really matchless in its impact. the relationship between these two men i think is a very interesting one and revealing about both men's character. and i want to focus on that tonight because a time most of the focus will be on before washington becomes president, although we can have obviously explore other areas in the question-and-answer period. now, with the benefit of his

the gentleman from washington is recognized. mr. newhouse: to help steer debate to the issue on the agenda that we're considering today, it's my pleasure to give two minutes to the chairman of the western caucus, the organization that stands for finding solutions to the challenges that we face not only in the western united states but all over the country, the good gentleman from the state of arizona, mr. paul gosar. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from arizona is recognized for two minutes. mr. gosar: i rise to urge support for h.r. 6784. our federal wolf policy has gone rabid. from a policy standpoint we're foaming at the mouth. as chairman of the western caucus i've been trying for years to return some sanity to the way the fish and wildlife service classifies and manages our wolf populations on federal lands and otherwise. make no mistake, everyone who votes for mr. duffy's bill are big supporters of making sure wolf populations are robust and sustainable and healthy for the next century and more. this bill is about fixin

well there's a big struggle everybody knows about it going on in washington over trump's policy toward russia. it would seem and this has been the case i think you and i talked back then when he was a candidate that he said he wanted to cooperate with russia we used to call that detente and that's been pretty much his policy overall policy since he became president but he's also done contradictory things and the question is are these contradictory things the result of his own inability to be a consistent leader or are people in washington preventing him from doing what he wants to do with russia that's the big question at the moment what do you think is it him is it is it he's like a mask of. portraying himself as someone who appreciates put in but then you know behind the doors he does whatever he does or is it really he's helpless and he has to do what that ministration tells them to do. i guess i've been following for soviet in a russian american relations for nearly forty years i don't put a lot of weight or importance on whether the two leaders like each other or not the real ques

washington was hopeful. but he needed was a victory to force them to the table to end this and only in new york were there that many gradually however cornwallis with an army of british troops would end up there in yorktown. you can transfer the army down into good understanding with the naval superiority they completely shift gears and they know he's headed to the chesapeake. they are in philadelphia get out of the hudson for new york and new jersey and henry, the british commander in new york just realized they are not attacking me, they are going after cornwallis washington and rochambeau are on their way that they had no word. he is on his first purchase or pennsylvania when he hears that they've arrived in chesapeake. he turns around, goes back to the waterfront just as rochambeau has been coming down the delaware river by both with the revenue and he sees a man on the waterfront jumping up and down washington has been a very unemotional man could food is good to be -- who could this be. he stops at mou

town of washington, pennsylvania, it is great. host: thank you very much. i was never on the faculty at washington and jefferson. i have been at franklin and marshall. confess, i don't know anything in particular about the

journalist the saudi consulate in istanbul on october the second mike hanna has the latest now from washington. in recent days a number of members of congress have demanded that muhammad have been silent be held accountable either by way of tweets or in the case of senator bob corker during a debate about yemen in the senate i asked for our level briefing with madness pompei oh and you asked for the comment assumes we get back to share with us what is happening with saudi arabia on both fronts both yemen and what is happening as it relates to the journalist who was assassinated in my opinion at the direction of the crown prince of saudi arabia us now the washington post reports the cia has concluded that the saudi crown prince ordered the assassination of journalist jamal khashoggi the sit says according to people familiar with the matter who spoke on the condition of anonymity the report says in reaching his conclusions the cia examined multiple sources of intelligence including a phone call that the crown prince's brother and ambassador to the u.s. had with the journalist before his murder k

over the last 225 years, washington, d.c. went from being a swampy, backwater capital of an upstart new nation to the world-class capital of the free world. starting with this beautiful temple dedicated to the sovereignty of the people and capped by an statue representing freedom. the freemasons, they were every step of the way as washington evolved into the great city that it is today. it is true that freemasons are known for and are pretty good at conducting ceremonies, as you have seen it, but let's be clear about this, freemasons did much more than just simply perform the masonic cornerstone ceremonies that accompany the building of all great public edifices, monuments, memorials and many churches in this great city. much more than that, countless freemasons roll up their sleeves and play an integral part in the heavy work that needed to be done to build and realize a new formal government base of such principle as liberty and equal justice under the law. throughout it all, these masons were equipped with masonic tenants

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and also look at washington, d.c., how undeveloped it is. you can see the washington memorial. wide open spaces. mitchell: folks that made it those are the over there. thousands more who couldn't make it because of the large turnout. allison: i also think it is interesting to note the people on the roof of the memorial amphitheater. some of the best photographs we have of the ceremony were taken from above. host: and also how unconcerned really they were about presidential security. allison: yes. host: today there just could not be people up on the roof like that. there would be snipers watching the crowds and protecting the president. mitchell: despite the fact that three presidents had been assassinated before this. host: right. now, they're carrying the casket to the place where today when people go, they will actually see the -- it is called a sarcophagus? -- in which the casket is interred. allison: that was not constructed yet. it was not constructed until later. all we see now is the actual tomb, and where they are are walking is somewhat near where the plaza would later

tacoma,i'm calling from washington. guest: the other washington we like to say. caller: go seahawks. -- ou have guest: sorry? caller: could you -- do you have state streets where you have people volunteer for people who they care about their community. guest: i'm not familiar with that program, ma'am. caller: safe streets where people volunteer to be the of charge it free because they care about the community. guest: okay. e do have a volunteer corps hat works with the police and are police trained. we also have citizens that go in with the ity training police, and a citizens advisory in all of our police districts that work and support activities.olicing i don't think we saul it safe -- call it safe streets. host: one of the issues across the nation of concern is that of housing. housing situation in washington, d.c. and what is your administration doing about equalling that out? well, it is one of our biggest challenges as we grow -- fast -- 900 wing eache about move into d.c. and every month. so i don't have to tell you when you have that kind of fast growth,

reality of washington for you? there were a tough fight, but what was it like, how hard was it to get things done? >> before i try to answer that question let me say you honor us being here tonight and we are clear -- [applause] we are very appreciative and grateful for your being here. we were having dinner and when you ad edwards announcing those numbers i looked at the president and said 10% of that is yours and he said the hell il it is i'm not letting you off that cheap. i want the rolodex. [laughter] i think it is fair to say considerably different it wasn't as you pointed out not a big come by on moment everybody would agree to everything. the president is considered to be quite an ideologue was considered to be such a hard line conservatives and used to tell people our administrations are so conservative that the right-wing never does a what the far right wing is ever doing, but he was able to reach across the aisle. tip o'neill was the speaker of the house and didn't see anything hardly eye to eye on polic

washington. 57 in frederick. and 58 in manassas. we're going to startwi tomorrow temperatures in the 50s. comfortably cool out there. kids might not need a jacket. they're definitelyot going to need it for recess and coming home from school. by lunchtime, we're around 70, a high tomorrow of 75. that's about ten degrees above normal. a mix of clouds and sun throughout the day and a bit of a breeze during t afternoon hours. a really nice day. tomorrow evening, we're dry, but there's chance for showers overnight after midnight. but even at 8:00 p.m., we're still around 68 degrees. here's future weather. friday at 6:00 a.m., notice the widely scattered showers, but mainly just tracking cloudys. sk maybe occasional showers on friday. its keeping mainly dry throughout the day. i think we'll definitely be dealing with at lea a shower, but here's your friday evening. notice rain on the map and notice thesright col moving through after 5:00 p.m. there's that potential for some heavy rain and, again, maybe even some strong winds and some rumb

josh an is executive director at the arab center in washington d.c. he says the cia's conclusion or for the crown prince's involvement is unprecedented for the agency. well i think all indications over the past few weeks indeed you know after the first week. of the end so the. sheen all indications were pointing and direction although it is very important it's very significant that what the washington post in new york times. c m b c n n other outlets over the past three hours have reported that the cia internal assessment now is pointing straight years. in so much as having ordered this operation this has never happened before it's in control diction with the assessment of the saudi government that in its own contradiction which is more important with the assessment of the white house that's not what we have heard thus far from the president of the united states or from his national security adviser bolton who actually released information that's totally opposite if indeed the cia assessment is true i think this is a major game changer in the investig

it has been commercial gold for the washington press. in the short run, it's been commercial gold in some ways, absolutely, but in the long—run it is highly corrosive to the role of the press in the united states. we have a very polarised society and a polarised state of information consumption in this country and over the long run, that's not a good thing for our business. let me ask you about that small little word, lie. it's a word that appears in your paper. you have a fact—checking team who record the number of lies, untruths and misleading statements that stack up from the trump administration month by month. i think you're well into the thousands now. 6,000. is that right? there are some journalists, such as the former wall streetjournal editor, gerard baker, who says journalists need to be much more careful about the use of the word "lie" because he says to use that word, you not only have to know what is being said is fake or wrong but you also have to know about the intent. i actually agree with him on that, and that has be

it has been commercial gold for the washington post. in the short run, it has been commercial gold in some ways, absolutely begin the long one, it is highly corrosive the long one, it is highly corrosive the role of the press in the united states. it is highly polarising and we have very polarised state of information in the us as well, and over the long run, that is not a good thing for business. let me ask you about a small little word, lie. it isa you about a small little word, lie. it is a word that does appear in your paper. you have actually fact checking team who were caught and put the number on the number of lies, untruths and misleading state m e nts lies, untruths and misleading statements that stack up from the trump administration month by month, i think you are well into the thousands now. 6000, something like that. is that right? yeah. there are some journalists and i'm thinking for example the former editor of the wall streetjournal who says in his opinion, journalists need to be much more careful about the use of the wo

to my left is the chief washington reporter and columnist for the herald where she focuses on the coverage on the white house, congress and the supreme court. she is a reoccurring guest per c-span morning call and show washington journal where she interviews lawmakers, public policy experts and journalists about the issues on capitol hill. kimberly is also a regular panelist on one of my shows on friday evenings pbs news washington week and before launching her journalism career she was a litigation attorney and i would be remiss if i didn't admit that she's also a graduate of columbia school of journalism. next to kimberly is the founding executive director of asian and

rodgers: trade is very important to eastern washington and washington state. agriculture is our number one industry. we export 90% of the wheat that we grow in eastern washington. this is very important. i have opposed president trump across the board tariffs. i believe we need trade agreements. we need to be moving towards getting these trade agreements in place. and i am encouraged we have a trade agreement with mexico and canada, and there will be more trade agreements coming. i have said from the beginning that we needed to modernize our trade agreements and do it with farmers in mind. i had the secretary of agriculture come to eastern washington, sonny perdue, so i could take them to colfax, hear from farmers firsthand. i invited the chairman of the agriculture committee because i want them to hear from farmers and make sure we are leading with farmers in mind as we move forward. moderator: thank you. your rebuttal. mrs. brown: the tariffs and trade war is the biggest threat we face. it is not enough to oppose in words the actions of the administration. c

host: washington, d.c. this is alan, hello. you're taking my call, i for ship to work that the congressman has been doing over the years. used to beocrats really good on the student loan issue. like 20 years ago, it seems like they are just not now. and they are looking at things that have nothing to do with the real-life american people, particularly the 44 million people who are being absolutely wrecked by the student loan problem. now, you know, every loan in this country has bankruptcy rates. but for student loans. this is in the constitution. the founders called for bankruptcy rights i had of the cold war and in the constitution. and we're seeing that it was a uniquely away from student loans. and conservative people are calling for the return of bankruptcy, some democrats are. know, i'm looking over the next two years, and i'm not seeing any reason to believe that the democrats are going to do anything. this is gross neglect. host: we will leave it there, thanks. this: i care deeply about issue, i authored the public serv

ande is so much waste duplication in this town of washington. on the issue of trade, look, if trump can get this trade deal with china, and really the ball is in asia's court right now. but if he can get china to agree to open up their markets and not stealing our technology, and he , is the trade war to end think the stock market will explode. it is bringing back the factories to the united states. we already got a good deal with mexico and canada, as you covered here on c-span. we will have a big vote on that and if couple of months and no one knows how that will turnout, but i feel better about the trade situation today than i did six months ago. host: you mentioned pentagon bureaucracy. on monday, there are efforts to audit the department. tune in, and peter is waiting in new york. thank you for waiting, peter. caller: thank you very much, john. stephen, imake -- wanted to address the difference between the republican agenda, the democrat agenda and the president's agenda. the president and the republicans are on the same page as far as taxe

they call washington. even our adversaries expect us to solve problems and expect us to keep things running and when you start getting dysfunction in washington in which it's difficult for decisions to get made, and policy making to run an orderly process. when what is one of our greatest assets, which is an extraordinary civil service, that career staff, let's say at the state department, when that begins to get undermined, that doesn't just weaken our influence, it provides opportunities for disorder to start ramping up all around the worrell and ultimately makes husband less safe and less prosperous. so we have a stake in making sure we have our act together enough because everybody else, whether they admit it or not, tends to follow our lead. >> exactly. and there is a line between dean atchison -- [applause] >> there's a spectrum, really, from dean atchison and george marshall, to jim bakker, to secretary clinton and secretary kerry. that was a coherent conversation among secretaries of state. you wou

a new rift between washington interact and this donald trump announces he will reimpose all u.s. sanctions against iran which were lifted under the twenty fifteen made clear deal also to come the u.s. national security adviser brands cuba nicaragua and venezuela a troika of tyranny and slapped sanctions on two of them plus a t.v. executive in the u.k. sparked outrage with his halloween costume he dresses up as the killer. we debate whether he crossed the line. screaming yelling be offended about everything what's being called complaining is actually is actually political discourse you should i don't know what what the fill in the brain the way he put in jail i just call him for calling for sleeping. but i welcome you watching artie international this saturday afternoon works just going for him or scott now us around relations have suffered another dime to that after trump announced the renewal of all sanctions against iran that were lifted as part of the twenty fifteen nuclear deal to iran has responded with claims that washington's past peanut. measures made the islamic republic

. >>> the nbc washington app is your one stop app. go there and click the politics app. > bigger isn't always better. but it could be for teens. driv next, we're working for syou. parere picking out a car for their teen drivers. >>> the grinchotaiting for the holidays. the thief caught in the act. >>> and this is national man mang dinner day. we put doug kammerer to the . test >> what do you say? >> pretty good. >> i'll take it. >> pretty good rating. an illegal assist from his wife an illegal assist from his wife liere i eve thi've heard stories from peoplacross virginiaening. that have moved me to take action on veterans unemploymenti the opioid epi and pediatric healthcare. but we can't make progress when we're divided, when our leaders pit us against each other for political gain. in the senate, i'll always list to you and focus on solving problems that matter to virginia and to america. i'm tim kaine, and i appre this message. i'm jennifer wexton, and i approve this message. seen barbara comstock's fake ad? jennifer wexton backed

jennifer wexton: endorsed by the washington post. she'll protect a woman's right to choosng jennifer wexton for ss. independence usa pac is respon tble for the content s advertising. in maryland, democrats are on the front lines. with so much at stake, ben jealous is the bold leader maryland needs. in maryland, democrats are on the front lines. his plans will get our schools backon to numbeand protect our healthcare. maryland's teachers, nurses and president obama agree. " ben jealous has the urage to move families forward." let us stand up for our kids let us stand up for families let us stand up for our state ben jealous, democrat for govnor dave brat said he'd vote to reduce the deficit. i'm abigail spanberger, and i approve this message. but instead, he voted to increase it by $1.9 trillion. why? brat went washington, taking hundreds of thousands from big drug companies,ba wall snks, and other corporate special interests and voting tatgive his big corpordonors big tax brks, making the next generation pay. dave brat went washiton,

washington and who is the other person? jefferson and adams and madison in washington. also historians are not supposed to do this. they are not supposed to consciously pose questions of the past formed in the present that is called presentism. everybody's doing it. and i'm joining in. [laughter] . >> so now let's go back to a figure that you mentioned auspicious historians of this. in philadelphia perhaps you particularly thomas jefferson with the declaration of independence he is not document are such a quandary to us. i keep going back to the same words when i read the word paradox and irony. >> if that's what comes to you then i winning. [laughter] so with that paradox of jefferson in that document can you elaborate what confounds us quick. >> yes that's a big one. on seventh and market street on the second floor apartment on a portable desk for - - built by a slave in june 1776 jefferson wrote the magic words of american history we hold these truths to be self-evident all men are created equal. endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights including life

i'm considered the most independent senator in washington. i'm joe manchin, and i approve this message. dave brat said he'd vote to reduce the deficit. i'm abigail spanberger, and i approve this message. but instead, he voted to increase it by $1.9 trillion. why? brat went washington, taking hundreds of thousands from big drug companies, wall street banks, and other corporate special interests and voting to give his big corporate donors big tax breaks, making the next generation pay. dave brat went washington, and all we got was the bill. >>> the buzz around azon's second quarters has millennials envisioning a silicon valley-like campus. >> already starting to take shape. this morning we get a rare looka inside company that's already offering that in our area. i was able to get a rare door inside the capital one tour. it's huge. the story you'll only see here on news 4. >> reporter: you've seen itve going up four years. now we take you inside what is the tallest occupied buiing in our region. capital one tower. 470 feet to the top.er the t gi

e in washington. 34 in gaithersburg. reports of sleet from front royal all the way down into parts of stafford county and charles county. again, where temperatures are now dropping to the freezing mark and below, that's where the more significant risk of icing exists. the commute today, it'll be slow going all day. be real careful here this morning. later on in the afternoon, still an opportunity for se icing in the shenandoah valley. for more on the individual impacts, let's go to my ricketts. lauryn >> good morning, chuck. yes, a lot of impacts. some will be higher than others. mainly, as you were just saying, from wtern loudoun, western montgomery, back towards the i-81 corridor, that's where we'll have the hhest impact. this area will hold on tot t cold air pretty long. so lasting impacts throughout the afternoon. this area will be the last to see that change over to plain rain. front royal, through winchestera righng that i-81 corridor, we're talking about a wintry mix this morning. a lot of reports already of sleet

in washington the turkish foreign minister also discussed the complexity of his nation's relations with saudi arabia making it clear that i'm going to don't want to sabotage those links but he added this we know well that the team who came to istanbul did not come because they wanted to but they came at the request of somebody we know though that this person is not the king there was a withering response from the washington post who wrote four hundred list rights groups president trump is correct in saying the world is a very dangerous place the washington post said in a statement his surrender to the state. ordered murder will only make it moral so an innocent man brutally slain deserves better as does the cause of truth justice and human rights in this failure of leadership from president trump it now falls to congress to stand up for america's true values and lasting interests the committee to protect journalists tweeted this if you boil the white house statement down to its essence president trump has just asserted that if you do enough business with the u.s. you're free to murder j

washington because european nato countries are allied did trump consult with european leaders before he left history doesn't seem so secondly you're right the europeans are upset they don't like it they're protesting why because they know they will be targeted so you raise a central question will european politics now play a role and what happens and i would mention only one thing to you what we say if we sit back and look at the bigger picture is europe's lonely drifting away from washington in regard to russia everybody says oh it's trump it's because he's such a bad president this began long before trial it began partly over syria where russia turned out to be corrupt so the question is will this new step by trump to leave a treaty that protected europe it did protect europe in the absence of these missiles these weapons will this now further push europe away from washington and continue its drive politically i mean for moscow this is very important as well so the trumpet ministration has actually done much more than just the withdrawal announced withdrawal from the i.m.f. treaty

but these latest developments put his position in doubt the washington post says that the cia reached its conclusions after examining sources of intelligence including a phone call that the prince's brother had lead been solomon made to consult she on mohammed bin salmond's command in the phone calls her lead to the saudi ambassador to the u.s. is said to have encouraged to go to the consulate with assurances he would be safe to do so leaders vehemently denied any such claims on twitter he said i never talked to him by phone and certainly never suggested he go to turkey for any reason because she's visit to the consulate and in his death but the washington post says it isn't clear whether he knew he would be killed the developments unlikely to complicate president trump's efforts to preserve ties with his key ally trump has so far resisted pinning the blame for the killing on mohammed bin solomon but he might not be able to hold to that if the cia's position is that the crown prince himself ordered a murder well it's only the middle of november but already in many parts of the world a

be sure to washington c-span's live at on journal" 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. >> which party will control the senate?d watch live election night coverage starting tuesday at as the resultsrn come in from house, senate and overnor races around the country. here victory and concession victories from the candidates. a.m. orning at 7:00 eastern we will get your reaction to the election taking live during lls "washington journal." c-span, your primary source for 2018.ign barack obama campaigned with florida senator bill nelson who term.ning for a fourth he's being challenged by rick scott. real clear politics lists it as a tossup. ndrew gillum was also there running against former congressman ron desantis for the governor seat. mr. gillum has less than a 3 3-point lead according to polls. >> welcome senator bill nelson.

mike hanna al-jazeera washington thank you. now to our panel we have joining our sin boston by skype glenn carr former career cia officer and the former deputy national intelligence officer of the trans national threats and scott lucas a professor of american studies at the university of birmingham in thank you for joining us gentlemen let me start with glen so how does the cia typically investigate and reach a conclusion like this without getting you to you know obviously speculate on what the cia actually has. right well i don't need to speculate at all on how the process functions inside there from the lowest level up to the very top from my career a to what we call as a tasking it will be a request for information will come or we may develop it ourselves who ordered the killing of his show for example and then it's sent out to all of the conceivable. parts of the intelligence community not just cia to human sources which is where i spent my career working on or to tactical sources be they from satellites or telephone taps o

that is not what i went to washington to do. i went to washington to protect them and protect economic opportunity. that is why we need to invest in more education and skills to get people who are stuck in the cycle of poverty into the jobs that are available right now in our communities. at places like hl precision. >> lance in champaign has this next question about agriculture. as the tariff war escalates, what would you do to ensure farmers can sell their crops at a profit rather than rely on federal welfare checks? ms. dirksen londrigan? ms. londrigan: the senate was able to come up with a bipartisan agreement. it was unfortunate the house -- our representative who sits on the ag committee left d.c. to come back and let the farm bill expire. here we are in the middle of soybean country in the middle of a trade war. our farmers who are soybean farmers around here have lost 20%-25% of their crop price since march. they are scared. when i am not in the district and i am talking to people -- out in the district and i am talking

i'm considered the most independent senator in washington. i'm joe manchin, and i approve this message. halloween less than a week of midtermsks president off campaign rally andabk talitizlet reman's a w hot topic and more troops are on the way. he's taking opt media again playingtsbuh hit pying up the jobs part of n jobs ntma on investigation into jamaal khashoggi's death. that's your final five. let's do this. ♪ re in our right place after beingisacpled bw y the han

the friends of washington square. additional outreach community groups has included project updates to the china town community development center, the chinese press, the north beach business association and a community meeting that was held in july of this year. letters of support from the friends of washington square and russian hill are available for your review. community feedback obtained during our outreach had a direct impact on the project scope. at its inception this project was irrigation project with the goal of conserving over 2.2 million gallons of water a year. the community raised concerns and advocated for addition of scope items which resulted in the inclusion of pathway improvements and drainage improvements to improve user experience in the park. additional significant focus of the community feedback were received has been on the over all project delivery and related of constructionment we believe we have achieved a concept design and project scope that the over all community is supportive of. with

as the latest from washington. it's probably fair to say u.s. foreign policy has never been announced like this but this is an actual tweet from the u.s. president meant. i look like a movie poster warning that sanctions are coming and the president later addressed that on the south lawn sanctions are starting on iran. you know read his thank you the very begin his top aides including treasury secretary steve minutia and talking tough as well at a conference call with reporters the treasury department will have more than seven hundred names to our list of blocked answer dates this includes hundreds of targets previously granted sanction for leave under the j c p o as well as more than three hundred new jack nations this is substantially more than we ever have previously done but they are giving waivers to eight countries allowing them to continue to buy uranium or oil with the promise they will reduce that amount over time the u.s. is breaking the international deal that the rest of the signatories say they want to stay in it proponents of the n

washington has increased tariffs and impose new ones on chinese products in recent months and now the chinese government is ready to hit back. maybe you've heard of the hyperloop now here's a first look at the tunnel that makes it possible tech entrepreneur elon musk who is behind the project has tweeted a video after apparently walking the full length of a two mile long tunnel that's been dug out for texting testing next month members of the public will also get to ride the shuttle pods once the tests are completed the ambitious project is supposed to change how we travel by shooting capsules through the tunnel at nine hundred kilometers an hour. and go back to bed with more this is a way they can build their lives in the states if they can't build high speed trains they can go hyper weaves maybe go to thank you or cuban americans injured and camilla cabello was the top winner at the m.t.v. music awards taking home for accolades including best artist the show in these spanish city of bilbao also featured a stellar performance by singer janet jackson. and the way the ladies took charg

dave brat went washington, and all we got was the bill. saying barbara comstock'sorses je"promise has turned to dust." she's trump's "unquestioning foot soldier." jennifer wexton is the "clear and convincing" choice. "smart, serious and substantive" ... "ms. wexton would be a breath of fresh air" in congress. i'm jennifer wexton and i approved this message because i've worked across party lines to get things done. that's how we can fix congress and make it work for us again. he turnebusinessman. naacp. ben jealous. "marylander of the year". endorsed by president obama for his "vision, experience and courage to move maryland forward." ben's vision: medicare-for-all, fully fund our schools, and an economy that works for working people. the sun says jealous has "the stature and gravitas" to lead maryland. we can do much better on jobs, on education, on healthcare. but it means we've got to believe in each other. ben jealous. governor. before he was attorney general, brian frosh led maryland's fight to clean up the bay. so when donald trump's

the washington post is reporting. the u.s. told me he would be safe to go to the consulate but the ambassador denies that conversation took place. taken place around the world people have been gathering at mosques. turkey saudi arabia and the u.k. . united nations special envoy says the warring parties will attend upcoming talks . with the fighters say civilians and hospitals in the port city of or hit in the latest airstrikes by coalition. if the rebels say at least six people were killed on friday has more from neighboring djibouti. invests forty. they say the pro-government forces have been getting green for months from other parts of the country. up to six civilians on friday in the days of the. of the continued against the pro-government fulls us saying they have been getting. outskirts of the city belonging to the pro-government fighters meanwhile. issued a statement calling for. among the. day that they say before we talk about peace we have to talk about the enforcement of. the whole targeting of civilians. respecting

quarterback, alex smith, broke his leg and washington needed a replacement. so they have colt mccoy, and then they brought in the former jets quarterback, mark sanchez. >> sanchez, who hadn't played in two years, was signed over free agent quarterback colin kaepernick, who made national headlines for kneeling during the national anthem to protest racial injustice. >> to take a knee during the national anthem and you can't find a job. colin kaepernick looks better and better every single day. >> since colin kaepernick last took a snap in an nfl game at the end of the 2016 season, teams have signed players who can barely walk and chew gum, who can't throw the ball from point a to point b accurately, and they signed them and they've passed on kaepernick, who no matter what you think of him, has shown that he can do things on a football field. >> we don't have to extrapolate here very much to say that washington has decided it is better to allegedly hit a woman than it is to kneel in protest about social injustice during the national anthem. >> owner dan snyder a

it worked in washington state as well. we protected our incumbents. every single democrat in an open seat. republicans talked a good game -- big game about challenging ur incumbents. but we held them all. i'm pleased that six of our seven new governors have pledged to join our u.s. climate alliance in the fight against climate change. with a climate denier in washington, d.c., to have six new allies to join the rest of the world is very gratifying. i will enjoy working in their tates. i'm excited about working with them in that regard. why did we do so well? we had seven great candidates. we had the largest class of democratic women in american history. janet mills, the first women -- woman governor of maine. jared polis, first openly gay governor. michelle lujan grisham, first democratic hispanic governor in american history. this was historic on many, many fronts. also hugely important for the u.s. house because of our edistricting reassessment. we set an ambitious goal of flipping 10 seats and we flipped seven. that's very important. those seven se

misses lincoln came to washington as a westerner. although she was extremely well- educated she spoke french and studied astronomy and could quote victor hugo from memory and was highly political. when she first became first lady she spoke to the secretary of state and her husband about the fact that she wanted to purchase imported clothing they told her that with the onset of the civil war that the import tariffs were told -- were too great and we would be -- and this was fascinating onto itself this is often in new york purchasing other things like gloves and other accessories. and she quite literally took her husband's advice to quite an extreme to the point where she ran up the modern equivalent of close to $300,000 in debt largely on clothing and she was terrified as he sought reelection because she knew that if he did not win the creditors would come after her so she came up with two plans to fund her clothing. one was to have the manure at the white house stables gathered and sold as white house fertilizer. the other was to go

>> c-span washington journal live every day with news and that impact you. coming up this morning, we will open the phone lines all morning and take your social media comments on the campaign 2018 elections and results across the nation. be sure to watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. >> democrats have gained control of the is house while republicans have expanded their majority in the senate will stop we will have live coverage today as congressional leaders, president trump, and the candidates react to the makeup of the next congress. we will follow the races yet to be decided. all this live on c-span. leaders of the democratic congressional campaign committee hosted in election night watch party in washington, d.c. including minority leader nancy pelosi. this is about 20 minutes. >> how are you doing? good evening, democrats! are you fired up? so am i. folks, it is a great night for democrats and a great night for democracy. let's give it up for nancy pelosi! not only is she responsible for the affordable care

named in the washington out of our way. better health care by giving bureaucrats from us and our doctors and more freedom to make our own choices in their own lives and day. that's that i'm offered the main people. if you're ready to shuffle and get a better deal i ask for your vote on november 6. >> thank you. angus king. and i can surprise in this haven't mentioned opioids. it's the most serious public health problem i've seen them into my lifetime but i want to talk about what we can do to deal with the issues we have before us at opioids, like the isolation of seniors that has had a roundtable and they said that their seniors up there in their homes and the only person we see how weak is the meals on wheels drive. like the devastation in many of our communities in madison, lincoln and how to rebuild those economies. that's the tough part. the other tough part is taking direct action to pass a major good build the midst of this contentious congress 99 to one. that is something i was proud to be involved with. other kinds

a special edition of this "washington journal." your message to congress, washington. for veterans (202) 748-8000. for all others (202) 748-8001. we want to begin with news and politics at the top of the hour. recount ordered in the florida senate and governor's races. the margin well within 0.5% needed to trigger an automatic recount. governor, ron desantis leading andrew gillum by fewer than 40,000 votes. hisew gillum retracted concession, saying i am replacing my words of concession with an unapologetic call for every vote to be counted. claimingrick scott victory just before midnight on tuesday. democrat bill nelson never conceding the race. scott leading nelson by fewer than 15,000 votes. in arizona, a recount underway. democrat kyrsten sinema has expanded her lead over martha mcsally in arizona after another day of ballot counting. stretching her lead to nearly 29,000 votes. totals coming from maricopa county, the most populous county in arizona. lead ofolding onto a mcsally.48.2% for your message to washington. we want to hear from veterans only. one of the stor