. >> sunday night on afterwards, astronaut scott kelly recalls his wages into space. his interviewed by charles bolden. >> yours was the third servicing mission, having been a part of that mission talk about what you believe the legacy of hubble us or does it? >> i think it's incredible. you would know better than i,. >> it doing that kind of science on a daily basis and letting not only the scientists experience the data they get from which is most of the stuff you don't see, but also the public engagement that is provided letting people get a sense for where we are the universe which is pretty and significant when you consider those images i think it's been a great success. a great first mission for me. >> c-span, where history of full staley. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies on his brought to by your cable or satellite provider. >> at a senate hearing, witnesses from the truck and shipping industries talked about the importance of freight and infrastructure needs the u.s. highways, ports and waterways. james an

. >>> tonight, astronaut scott kelly recalls his voinls into space in his book, "endurance." he's interviewed by former nasa administrator charles bolden p. >> yours was the third -- >> third servicing mission. >> having been a part of that mission and having become an official hubble hugger, talk a little bit to me about what you believe the legacy of hubble is or does it have a legacy? >> i think it's incredible. you would know better than i long it's been up there. >> 27 years. heading to 30. >> yeah. doing that kind of science on a daily basis and, you know, letting not only the scientists experience the data that they get from it, which is most of the stuff you don't see, but also the public engagement that is provided and let people kind of get a sense for, you know, where we are in the universe, which is pretty insignificant if you consider, you know, those images. i think it's been a great success, and it was -- and it was a great first mission for me. >> watch "after words," tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern on book-tv on c-span2. >>> next, a look at the abolitionist move

next on booktv's "after words" astronaut scott kelly recalls this year aboard the international space station and other voyages into space. he's been edited former nasa administrator charles bolden. >> host: scott, how are you doing today? >> guest: great. >> host: i'm not a big reader but but i was enthralled by your book. i found it to be inspiring, informative and exciting. i'm just wondering, if you can tell me how the way that i was touched by your book, is there something that is, did a similar thing for you that got you on your track? >> guest: i guess where i will start to try to answer the question is will bid for the back, and that is when i was a kid growing up i was kind of the opposite kid you would expect to become an astronaut because i wasn't a good student. i couldn't pay attention in class. absolutely impossible for me to do that. i was the kid in the back of the room looking out the window or look at the clock trying to will it to run faster than -- i did that more than anything else. i went to college because it was expected of me to go to college and i still strug

next astronaut scott kelly a year aboard air station and interviewed by former nasa administrator charles bolden. >> scott, how are you doing today? >> i'm doing great. >> i'm not a big reader but i found it to be inspiring, informative and exciting and i'm wondering if you can tell me how the way that i was touched by your book, if there's something that did a similar thick to you that got you on the track from your wayward life? >> so, you know, i guess where i will start to try to answer your question is a little bit further back and that is when i was a kid growing up i was the opposite kid to become an astronaut, i wasn't a good student, i couldn't pay attention in class, absolutely impossible for me to do that. i was the kid in the back of the room looking out of the window, looking at the clock trying to wheel it to run faster, i did that more than anything else. >> yeah. >> i went to college because it was expected of me to go to college and i still struggled there. one day i'm walking across the school campus, college campus and i just happened to go in the bookstore to buy gum o

. >> next timbuktu receptors, scott kelly recalls his year aboard the international space station and other voyages into space. he's interviewed by charles bolden. >> host: i'm not a big reader but i was enthralled by your book. it was inspiring, informative and exciting. i'm wondering if you can tell me how the way i was touched by your book something that did a similar thing for you that got you on the track from your wayward life. >> all-star to try to answer your question when i was a kid growing up as kind of the opposite kid you would expect to become an astronaut. i couldn't pay attention in class, as a kid in the back of the room looking out the window or at the clock trying to will it run faster. went to college because it was expected of me to go to college. and i still struggled there. one day a market across the college campus and i go in the book store to buy gum or something, not a book. but i saw the book on the shelf and it had a red, white, blue cover i picked it up and looked at the back and was interested in i took my money and purchase the book only there for the n

. >> sunday night on "afterwards," astronaut scott kelly recalls his voyages into space in his book. he is interviewed by charles bolden. collects yours was the third servicing mission. having been a part of that mission, and having beneficial whate hunter, talk about you believe the legacy of hubble is. >> is incredible. it's been up there -- 27 years. >> get into 30. >> doing that, science on a not onlyis and letting the scientists experience the data that they get from it, which is most of the stuff you don't see, but also, public engagement that's provided, and let people kind of get a sense for where we are in the universe, which is pretty insignificant, if you consider those images. it's my great success. it was a great first mission for me. >> "afterwards," said in a 9:00 eastern on book tv on c-span2. >> is a look at the past year in politics. from today's "washington journal," this is half-an-hour. ngton journal continues. host: we want to welcome back author and syndicated radio talk show host bill press, the former chair of the democratic party in california. what does the

. ♪ >> sunday night on after words, astronaut scott kelly -- he is interviewed by charles bolden. >> yours is the third servicing mission. having been a part of that mission and having become an official -- talk to me about the legacy. >> at think it's incredible. it has been up there -- you would know better than i. 27 years. doing that kind of science on a letting not and only the scientists experience the data that they get from it which is most of the stuff you don't see, but also the public engagement that is provided and let people get a sense for where we are in the universe which is pretty insignificant. if you consider those images. i think it has been a great success. it was a great first mission for me. >> after words sunday night on book tv on c-span2. c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or semi-provider. -- cable or satellite provider. >> on monday, trump outlined his security strategy in a speech in washington, d.c. he talks about the economy

sunday night on afterwards, astronaut scott kelly recalls his voyages into space in his book "endurance." he is interviewed by charles bolden. >> yours was the third servicing michigan --yours was the third servicing mission? having been a part of that an officialbecoming hubble hugger, talk to me about what the legacy of it is? >> it is incredible. you would know better than i. 27 years. doing that kind of science on a daily basis, and you know, letting not only the scientists experience the data that they get from it, which is most of the stuff you don't see, but also the public engagement that is provided in letting people in a sense for where we are the universe, which is pretty insignificant, if you consider those images. i think it has been a great success. you know, it was a great first mission for me. >> afterwards, sunday night at 9:00 you stern on c-span2. virginia democratic senator mark warner says he believes there will be a tax reform bill in 2018. this comes came during an interview. also, talks included the russia investigation, the upcoming midterm elections, and topics

sunday night on "afterword," astronaut scott kelly reminisces about space. interviewed by charles bolden. charles: having been a part of that mission and having become an official, talk to me about what you believe the legacy of hubble is. does it have a legacy? you would know better than i how long it is been up there. doing that kind of science on a daily basis and, you know, letting not only the scientists it,rience the data they get but also the public engagement that is provided to let people get a sense for, you know, where we are in the universe, which is pretty insignificant if you consider those images. i think it is been a great success. it was a great first mission for me. "afterword," on c-span2. c-span, where history unfolds daily. as a79, c-span was created public service by america's cable television companies, and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. house daily white briefing was dominated by questions about the tax reform bill. thoseary sanders praised passing the bill. this is 25 minutes. mrs.

. >> tonight on afterwards, scott kelly recalls his voyages into "endurance orook c." >> yours was the third servicing mission. >> having been a part of that mission and having become an official hubble hugger, talk to me about would you believe the legacy of hubble is or does it have a legacy? >> you would know better than i how long it's been up there. >> 27 years. >> doing that kind of science on a daily basis -- living not only the scientists experience the data that they get from it, which is most of the stuff you don't see, but also the public provided andat is let people get a sense for where we are in the universe, which is pretty insignificant if you consider those images. i think it's been a great success. a great first mission for me. >> watch afterwards tonight on 2.span >> next, we spent some time at the white house looking at the holiday tree lighting and other festivities starting with the first lady making holiday decorations with children. ♪

my guest tobt is astronaut and author scott kelly. i assume he's here to beg forgiveness for abandoning earth. (laughter) but let's get moving. you hear that? a christmas bell. and like that old war documentary says every time a bell rings an alt-righteous angel gets her wings. and today that angel is roy moore spokeswoman and master media manipulator janet porter. with the alabama senate special election less than a week away she has been winning interviews against the msm. lack how she owns cnn poppee harlow right from the start.

. >> sunday night on "after words," astronaut scott kelly recalls his voyages into space in his book, endurance. he is interviewed by charles bolden. >> yours was the third servicing mission? having been a part of that mission and having become an official hubble hugger, talk to me about what you believe the legacy of hubble is or does it have a legacy? >> i think it's incredible commune of. -- it's incredible, you know. it's been up there 27 years. >> getting to 30. >> doing that kind of science on a daily basis and letting not only the scientists experience the data that they get from it, which is most of the stuff you don't see, but also the public and gauge meant -- engagement that is provided and let people in a sense of where we are the universe, which is pretty insignificant if you consider those images. i think it's been a great success. it was a great first mission for me. sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span two. >> the house and senate have done with their legislative work for the year, and no legislative work as expected. we will have coverage of the hous

my guest tobt is astronaut and author scott kelly. i assume he's here to beg forgiveness for abandoning earth. (laughter) but let's get moving. you hear that? a christmas bell. and like tha

astronaut scott kelly had plenty of time to contemplate our planet during the full year he spent orbiting aboard the international space station. he spent more time in space than any other american. and he gave me his perspective once he landed right back on earth. >> we have a beautiful planet. we should be very, very -- we should feel very fortunate. but parts of it -- parts of it are visibly polluted from space. and now we're alone in the world as not only the most powerful and the richest nation on earth, but the only one that denies climate change. and i, personally, think that everyone should have the right to have their own opinion. what i have a hard time understanding is when you are not a scientist, when you are not a climatologist for you to somehow say, "well, those 97% of the experts that have studied this issue their whole lives, they're all wrong. and me, with no experience in this issue, with no background, with no understanding, i am right." >> and that's it for our program tonight. remember, you can always listen to our podcast and see us online at amanpour.com. and of c

gues >> sunday night, astronauts scott kelly recalls his voyages into space in his book, "endurance." >> the third servicing mission. having been a part of that mission and having become an hubcial couple -- official ble hugger, tell me what you think the legacy of hubble is. years, to have a telescope doing that kind of science on a letting not only the scientists experience the data they get from it, which is most of the stuff you don't see, but also the public engagement that it has provided, let people kind of get a sense for where we are in the universe, which is .retty insignificant i think it's been a great success. first mission for me. >> in a surprise trip, vice president mike pence addressed airfield ingram afghanistan. he talked about the importance of the united states mission in the middle east. terrord that the 9/11 attacks were hashed out of afghanistan. he also talked about some of the military policy changes that the trump administration has implemented since taking office, including more engagement and leadership on the ground. due to technical difficulties, the beg

visit ncicap.org] [indistinct conversations] astronaut scott kelly recalls his voyages into space in his book "endurance." he is interviewed i charles bolden. >> yours was the third servicing mission. having been part of that mission and having become an official hubble hugger, talk to me at about what you believe that legacy of hubble is or does it have a legacy? >> it is incredible. there -- youp would know better than i. 27 years. doing that kind of science on a daily basis. and letting not only the scientists experience the data that they get from it, which is most of the stuff you do not say but also the public engagement that is provided and let people get a sense for where we are in the universe, which is pretty insignificant, if you consider those images. i think it has been a great success. it was a great first mission for me. cspan2.on this weekend on c-span3. aturday at 8 p.m. eastern am erin bell talks about privacy law and federal surveillance of civil rights leaders. >> here is the head of the co-until operations, william sullivan,

recallsnaut scott kelly space in his book, "endurance." he is interviewed by a former nasa administrator. >> yours was the third service mission. having been a part of that mission and an official hubble hugger, what do you believe the legacy of hubble is? >> is incredible. you would know better than i -- >> 27 years. >> doing that kind of science on a daily basis, letting not only the scientists experience the data they get from it, which is most of the stuff you do not see, but also, the public that is provided and lets people get a sense for where we are in the universe, which is pretty insignificant, when you consider those images. it has been a great success. it was a great first mission for me. >> afterward, sunday night at 9:00 eastern on booktv on c-span2. monday night on the communicators, national association of broadcasters ceo gordon smith on the future of television. view, isture, in my very bright for broadcasting because of this new 3.0 receiver standard. dramaticallyng into the efficiency of our spectrum. so ifl wake up you

. >> sunday night on "afterwards," asked he astronaut scott kelly recalls his voyages into space in his book "endurance." >> you are with the third servicing mission. having been a part of that become and having bee an official hub of hunger, talk about what you believe is the legacy. >> it's been incredible. you would know better than i how long it's been up there. 27 years to have a telescope. >> getting to 30. >> doing that kind of science on a daily basis and letting not only the scientist experience the data that they get from it, which is most of the stuff that you don't see, but also the public engagement that is provided and let people kind of get a sense for where we are in the universe, which is pretty and significant if you consider all those images. it was a great first mission for me. words" sunday night at book tv onn on c-span2. >> this morning president trump signed into law 1.5 chilean 1.5 trillionlaw -- dollars of tax reform and short-term spending bills. the president said he decided to sign the tax bill before the holiday rather than waiting for a formal event in jun

., astronaut scott kelly recalls record-setting time in space. he's interviewed by form other nasa administrator charles bolden. administrative director of the manhattan project and then later of harvard university and we wrap up our prime time programming at 11:00, christopher scalia, son of the late supreme court justice antonin scalia, share selected speeches of his father on law, faith and virtue. that all happens tonight on c-span2 book tv. .. .. lliam hershey is the author. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible]. >> the strand was founded in 1927 in an area tt

retired astronaut scott kelly will discuss which is year aboard the international space station, and this weekend, gold star father khan will recall his item the united states and offer his thoughts on what means to be an american. >> i am a student of world constitutions. i that brought me to the declaration of independence was comparative study of world constitution. i studied the con constitution but no other constitution in the world -- and implore america to read one more time the first five words of the first amendment, and they tell the whole story where these dignities, human dignities inshrined in the constitution is congress shall make no law. five words. they speak so clearly about the nation's, about the forefathers emphasis on some human dignities, i call them. freedom of press, freedom of religion, freedom of assembly. these are the golden nuggets of our bill of rights, and it is that implore that no other constitution has -- most constitutions have parliament will have this right, parliament can do this, parliament is authorized to do this. national assembly can do thi

and book tv, astronaut scott kelly recalls his record setting time in spaes. he's interviewed . and administrator it direct of the manhattan project and harvard university. we wrap up prime time programming at 11. christopher scalia, son of the late supreme court justice antonin scalia. that happens tonight, 72 hours of nonfiction books this holiday weekend. television for serious readers. here is a look at some of the best books of the area according to national public radio. journal entries from a southern road trip in 1970 and her time reporting on the patty hearst trial in south and west. ali, buying fuhr recalls the life of former heavy weight champion and activist muhammad ali. historian explores the political acumen of franklin d. rooseve roosevelt. in the gulf. jack davis provides a history of gulf of mexico region. and impact that oil, and tourism had. according to national public radio, is elaine cooper on the life of liberian president ellen johnson, the first across history. >> everyone was interested in the woman, after pressure from groups, he released he he will l

kelly the kid who never did the right thing or did not know how to daddy -- how to study but the one that we all know. >> talking to myself i would say find some inspiration. you have beaten me over the head with a two x four and i would not do my homework. so inspiration is key and they get inspiration from different places and for me it was impossible for me to be a good student without inspiration. that was from a book that said if you want to do this then do this and this requires homework. for kids to work at nasa i say pick something that is qualifying that is interesting but because you want to fly airplanes not because we did but if you would rather be a chemist then do that because you will be a better chemist it is good to have a job you like you will be better. >> i am working on a young reader version of this one. >> it has been an incredible pleasure to have the opportunity to talk to you today if anybody wonders to pick the book or the audio i did both and he gives you a different perspective from when you hear it in your own voice absolutely incredible. best of luck. >

[applause] [inaudible conversations] >> sunday night on afterwords, astronaut scott kelly recalled his voyages into space in his book endurance. is interviewed by charlie bolden. >> the third servicing mission to hubble. having become an official hubble hugger talk about what you believe the legacy of hubble is. >> it is incredible. it has been up there, you would know better than i how long it has been up there, 27 years. doing that kind of science on a daily basis and letting not only the scientists experience the data they get from it which is most of the stuff you don't see but the public engagement provided and let people get a sense for where we are in the universe which is pretty insignificant when you consider the images. it has been a great success, a great first mission for me. >> sunday night at 9:00 eastern on booktv on c-span2. >> the exact number of political kidnap victim is being held today is secret. i don't know. the fbi would have that information. do they work closely with the cia? they compete with the cia and we know that story after 9/11 was the fbi and cia work

afterwards,ght on after not scott kelly recalls his voyages into space in his book "endurance." he is interviewed by a former nasa administrator. servicingas the third mission. having been a part of that oution and having to come on a hubble hugger, talk to me about what you think the legacy of hubble is? or does it have one? doing that kind of science on and you know, letting not only the scientists experience the data they get from it which is most of the stuff you don't see, but also the public engagement that is provided and let people kind of get a sense for where we are in the universe, which is pretty insignificant, if you consider those images. i think it has been a great success. and it was a great first mission for me. >> afterwards, sunday night on book tv on c-span2. >> each week, american history america provides archival films for today's issues. first 90th congress's session reflects the contention over the vietnam war. nevertheless, the congressional machinery financed the war, kept the important domestic programs going and passed some key a distillation. was the

next on booktv's "after words" astronaut scott kelly recalls this year aboard the international space station and other voyages into space. he's been edited former nasa administrator charles bolden. >> host: scott, how are you

>> hi, kelly, hi, scott. here's what's happening at this hour, everyone authorities have identified the man who detonated a homemade bomb in a new york city subway passage at 27-year-old akayed ullah. nbc news reporting that he told investigators he attempted the attack in the name of isis and learned how to make the explosive online. >>> former california governor arnold schwarzenegger had some choice words for president trump in paris today he was there for a climate change summit where he met with the mayor of paris >> it doesn't matter that donald trump backed out of the paris agreement because the private sector didn't drop out, the public sector didn't drop out, universities didn't drop out, scientists didn't drop out, engineers didn't drop out. no one dropped out donald trump pulled donald trump out of the paris agreement >>> and if you have an american express card, you won't have to sign anything starting next april. the company hopes to speed up transactions by dropping the signature requirement. th

astronaut scott kelly recalls record setting time in space he's interviewed by former nasa administrator charles boldin and wrap up our time time programs at 11 that provides history of the civil war. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv, 72 hours of nonfiction authors and books this holiday weekend.

announcer: tonight on afterwards, astronaut scott kelly recalls his voyages into space in his book "endurance." he is interviewed by a former nasa administrator. >> yours was, what, the third servicing mission? having been a part of that mission, and having become an official hubble hunter, talk to me about what you believe the legacy of hubble is, or does it have a legacy? >> i think it is incredible. it has been up there -- you would know better than i. >> 27 years. >> 27 years, doing that kind of science on a daily basis, letting not only the scientists experience the data that they get from it, which is most of the stuff you don't see, but also the public engagement that is provided, and let people get a sense for where we are in the universe, which is pretty insignificant, as you consider the images. i think it has been a great success, and it was a great first mission for me. announcer: watch "afterwords" on book tv on c-span2. announcer: monday night on "the communicators," national associations of broadcaster gordon smith on the future of television. >> i think it is, again, the futur

in the coming weeks on "after words," retired astronaut scott kelly will discuss his record-setting year aboard the international space station. christopher scalia, son of the late supreme court justice antonin scalia, will share selections from his father's speeches. federal judge john newman will reflect on his career first as a prosecutor and now as a federal appellate judge. and this weekend on "after words" white house reporter and washington examiner senior editor keith koffler explores the life of steve bannon and his future in american politics. >> he wants to turn the republican party, i found out speaking with him, basically into a working class party, you know? he feels that the democrats are beholden to sort of identity politics and things like that. he thinks the republicans can go and take the working class from the democrats where a lot of them have traditionally been, bring them into the republican party. and this is where he -- and it's ironic because people criticize him as this arch -- conservative and so forth, but his ideas can sound almost liberal to a lot of republ

[applause] [applause] afterwards,on astronauts scott kelly recalls his voyages into space in his book endurance. he is interviewed by charles bolden. >> your was the third servicing mission. having been a part of that mission and become a official hubble hugger, what you live the legacy of hubble is? incredible, 27 years. doing the kind of science on a and not letting on the scientist experienced the data that they get from it which is most of the stuff you don't provided in visit that people get a sense for where we are in the universe which is pretty insignificant if you consider those images. 9:00 afterwards to my at eastern on book tv on c-span2. c-span, q&a with

after words,n astronaut scott kelly recalls his voyages into space in his book, "endurance." >> uris was the third service was the thirdrs service mission. having been a part of that mission, talk to me what you believe to be the legacy of hubble. >> it is incredible. it has been up there -- >> 27 years. getting on 30. >> doing that kind of science on a daily basis -- leading not only the scientists experience the data they get from it which is most of the stuff you don't see, but also the public andgement that is provided let people kind of get a sense for where we are in the universe which is pretty insignificant if you consider the images. i think it has been a great success. and it was a great first mission for me. words tonight on c-span two. up next, we hear about george nayeri on a trip to barbados in 1751, which gives a detailed account of his only journey outside colonial america. traveling with his brother, he survived a serious case of smallpox while on the island. karl watson, who serves on the board of directors george washington house in barbados ofke about this chapter

retired astronaut scott kelly will discuss his record-setting year for the international space station. white house reporter in washington examiner senior editor explore the life of steve bannon and his future in american politics and goldstar father recalls his immigration to the united states and offered his thoughts on what it means to be an american. in the coming weeks and afterwards federal judge john newman would reflect on his career versus a prosecutor now is a federal appellate judge. former clinton administration official peter edelman will argue that us courts are explored in the economically impoverished. black lives matter cofounder will discuss the birth and growth of the movement and this weekend on afterwards christopher scully at, son of the late supreme court justice antonin scully a will share selections from his father's speeches. >> he delivered i think i know the speech you are referring to which is a speech he delivered about a ritualism and white its superior to what's called a living constitution approach to jurisprudence and i heard them deliver that speech i

. >> sunday night, astronaut scott kelly recalls the voyages into space in his book endurance. he sinlt viewed by nasa administrator charles bolden. >> yours was the third servicing mission. having been part of that mission and having become an official hubble hugger, talk to me about what you believe the legacy of hubble is. or does it have a legacy? >> i think it's incredible. it's been up there -- you would know better than i how long it's been up there. >> 27 years. 27 years. to have a telescope. >> getting to 30. >> doing that kind of science on a daily basis and, you know, letting them get the stuff most of you don't see and the public engagement that is provided and let people kind of get a sense for, you know, where we are in the universe which is pretty insignificant. if you consider, you know, those images. i think it's been a great success. it was a great first mission for me. >> afterwards sunday night at 9:00 eastern on book tv on c-span2. >> winston churchill was awarded the nobel prize in literature for the book "the second world war." up next on american history

astronaut scott kelly recalls record setting time in space he's interviewed by former nasa administrator charles boldin and wrap up our time time programs at 11 that provides history of the civil war. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv, 72 hours of nonfiction authors and books this holiday weekend. television for serious readers and now here's cohen on growth and influence of silicon valley. hello. we're going to get started here tonight my name is seth i'm the director of the communications forum and a couple of quick announcements before we start, these are held three times semester six times year if you would like to be informed of future events there's a signup sheet over there -- put your name and e-mail and only send news about our six events a year. we have pretty good ones, we had it earlier this year john last semester. these three we have some great stuff planned for next semester already. also tonight's forum is being filmed by c-span so° the question part of the tore rum, if you would go to one of the microphones and a also hopefully state your name and your questi

next astronaut scott kelly a year aboard air station and interviewed by former nasa administrator charles

scott kelly will discuss his record-setting year for the international space station and this weekend on "after words", goldstar father peter con will recall his immigration to the united states and offer his thoughts on what it means to be an american. >> i am a student for one constitution, the reinforced course i took that brought me to the declaration of independence was a study of world constitution. i studied full constitution and we still that story in great detail in the book but to no other constitution in the world, and i implored the americans to read one more time just five words of the first amendment and they tell the whole story where the human dignities are enshrined in our constitution to stand in the cautious and the fabric of this nation as congress shall make no law. five words, they speak so clearly about nations, about the forefathers emphasis on some human dignity as i call them, freedom of the press, freedom of religion, freedom of assembly. these are the golden nuggets of our bill of rights and it is there that i implore that oh no other constitution, most con

. >> reporter: these fires visible from space with astronaut scott kelly asking those below to help one another and stay safe. officials say this combination of strong winds and the fire threat haven't been seen in this area, los angeles proper, in more than a decade now. again, they're expecting today may be the worst day yet with the strong winds still in the area. savannah? >> natalie morales reporting live for us. thank you, nat. >>> palestinians are expressing outrage over president trump's announcement wednesday recognizing jerusalem as the capital of israel. violent protests broke out overnight in the west bank. that's because palestinians also lay claim to jerusalem, envisioning east jerusalem as the capital of their future state. u.s. allies including france, britain and saudi arabia are also criticizing the move. president trump says it acknowledges the reality that, quote, jerusalem is the seat of the modern israeli government. >>> 8:05 now. it is morning boost time. >> let's pick you up. here we go. elementary school did in l.a. got an early christmas present this week. memb

. >> reporter: these fires visible from space with astronaut scott kelly asking those below to help one another and stay safe. right now, you're looking at some of the hot spots here that are still flaring up, still. an ongoing concern here. this level of threat, the fire threat and these strong winds is the worst they have seen in more than a decade here in this area. from here, stretching on the venn chura county, they're keeping a close eye on the situation. hoping the situation doesn't go from bad to worse. >> natalie morales reporting live for us. thank you, nat. >>> overseas, palestinians are expressing outrage over president trump's announcement wednesday recognizing jerusalem as the capital of israel. violent protests broke out overnight in the west bank. that's because palestinians also lay claim to jerusalem, envisioning east jerusalem as the capital of their future state. u.s. allies including france, britain and saudi arabia are also criticizing the move. but president trump says it acknowledges the reality that, quote, jerusalem is the seat of the modern israeli government.

scott >> kelly, thank you so much. it's a real treat for viewers today. remember we spent time with jeffrey of double long capital into the fed station and the yellen news conference, and now we get the bond king's reaction on the way out so jeffrey, good to see you again. stocks went up, bond yields fell are you surprised at what happened after the statement and the newsroom >> well, i think the surprise was the strength in the bond market being substantially greater than the strength in the stock market really in the post fed thing, and i think the reason is that the market was thinking -- maybe in the back of the fed's mind would be a change in the dots to four hikes next year and they didn't do that and even more powerful is that was done against a backdrop of upgrading gdp growth so what they're basically -- the bond market seems to be taking sideways look, they're not only not going to raise them four times, they've upgraded gdp growth and still didn't go to four dots for next year and in the press conference you

"good day philadelphia" we'll have the very latest we have bob kelly, we have scott williams. they've got you covered for the am. kristen, are you ready for the snow? good i am ready. i've have my jacket and my boots, my scarf, i'm good to go kathy. you have prepared me well. >>> eagles said they have confidence in nick foles now he look like he's proving it coming up a look at his first practice as the starter and why doug pederson says the team is rallying behind him and of course the latest on carson ♪ >>> carson wentz rehab starts now. he had surgery today in pittsburgh on his torn acl. so he's officially on the road to recovery. meanwhile nick foles took over qb duties today at practice he told mow yesterday that he's going to be relying on his teammates to help ease the transition and the eagles say it was a smooth day of work ou outs validated their confidence in him. >> it was good. iyman it wasn't bad. great experience. nick is pro bowl quarterback much he's a veteran. been in the league six years. he's been there before. >> he's been great much he's very vocal. mak

. ♪ sunday night on afterwords, scott kelly recalls his voyages into space in his book endurance. he is interviewed by charles bolden. >> years was the third servicing mission -- yours was the third servicing mission. having been a part of that about what you think the legacy of hubble is? >> i think it is incredible. would no you better than i -- >> 27 years. getting close to 30. >> doing that science on a daily basis and letting not only the scientists experienced the data that they get from it, which is most of the stuff you do not see, but the public engagement that it has provided and let people get a sense for of where we are in the universe, which is pretty insignificant if you consider those images. i think it has been a great success and it was a great first mission for me. announcer: sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. this weekend on american history tv on c-span3, saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history, american university professor aaron bell talks about privacy laws and federal surveillance of civil rights leaders. >> here is the head of the o

of course, scott williams and bob kelly will have the latest tomorrow morning on good day. even though most of it will fall before we're sleeping it's going to stick and it's going to be powdery because it's so cold. talk more about the timing coming you. >> here we government thank you kathy. >>> developing stories sources telling us that carson wentz has now had surgery to repair his torn acl and that it happened in pittsburgh this morning. the eagles quarterback injured his knee during the game sunday night in los angeles. head coach doug pederson says wentz is out for the season, of course, nick foles taking over. our kristen rodgers will have much more coming up in sports. the search on tonight for the driver in that deadly hit-and-run in tacony. police say the driver of a it to toy corolla slammed into another car overnight and that car crashed through a fence and launch add passenger 30 feet in the air. that 33-year-old passenger died. two other people in that car had minor injuries. the driver and passenger in the first car took off. if you've got any information, p

also, actress scott wolf's with kelly at the cohost desk. all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and scott wolf! >> scott: hey!

♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and scott

melissa: scott martin, kingsview asset management. kevin kelly from benchmark investment. thanks to both of you. scott, speaker ryan said if they pass this by christmas people will see bigger paychecks by february. how can you vote no on that? >> you can't vote no, melissa, to the point the representative made on that. these dates get me weary, we heard talk about secretary mnuchin talking about having thing done by august, it will be done by thanksgiving and hoping to be done by christmas. maybe we go by valentine's day or easter? the longer this takes the worrisome more i get. when it comes to having juxtapositions, senator rubio coming out with special interests more business as usual as voters, voting members senate want have special interests heard, melissa taking too long to get something so pivotal through. melissa: kevin, what do you think? do you think they will take marco rubio an whip him back into shape? >> of course he is fighting for increase in the child tax credit. this goes back to making the tax code more complicated, more special interest. i disagree wit

joe, down there with bob kelly. i think he has a latte named after him. let's focus on the weather, weather bynum scale of one to 10 to day we will give it to a seven because we will see sunshine but look at ultimate doppler waking up to light snow, flurries, a brief disturbance, rapidly moving through at your use. as for as those temperatures 34 in philadelphia winds south at 9 miles an hour but factor in that wind, feels like 27. temperatures north and west, quakertown 31. doyletown 31. coatsville waking up to 33. south jersey glass before he 32 right now, 31 medford, 32 in moorestown, low to mid 30's thirty-four in dover. thirty-three in newark. later on today 42 for the high in philadelphia, 40 in

bob kelly has got your traffic conditions. scott will jumps is in for sue serio with your wake up weather we got you covered good day starts at 4am. >>> tragedy struck a montgomery county neighborhood. less than two weeks before christmas. two little boys died in a fire at their home in schwenksville this morning it broke out just past 5:00 on submit avenue at a montgomery county deputy sheriff's home. brian lukens and his wife tracy and nine-year-old daughter sophie did get out safely but the two boys 11 and six years old were trapped inside, though their dad tried to get them out. by the time firefighters made it to them it was too late. the family, friends and community are just shattered. fox 29's dave kinchen is in that neighborhood and dave just no words for what happened. >> reporter: there are no words. it's hard to even imagine how you begin to understand or process something like this. we found some people tonight trying to figure out how to get through this. >> everyone is really upset. it's like no one has any word