in arlington. it is a captivating poem brought to you by gary sinise." [video clip] >> it has been over 100 years since the first unknown soldier was back and. in arlington. it has stood as a symbol to the world of the honor america bestows on people who serve in all branches of the military. our love for those servicemen and servicewomen have been captured in the words of a poem written by bob martin entitled "in arlington" which recognizes their service and our love and honor for our fallen heroes. ♪ >> in arlington, white roses grow. headstones mock them, row on row. the honored dead, and in the sky, the mourning doves in seven sly to grieve the known who lie below. we are the dead, the ones you know. we lived, felt dawn, the sunsetted go -- in the sunset go. loved and were loved and now we lie in arlington. while in the tomb of marble below arrests the unknown. fresh soil below, in honored lori there he lies. do not break faith with those who died, our roses bloom as falling snow in arlington

on behalf of the dedicated men and women who serve here, welcome to arlington national cemetery. i would like to extend a warm welcome to the 46th president of the united states, president joe biden. thank you, mr. president for being here today. and our first lady, jill biden, welcome. the secretary of defense, the honorable lloyd austin. dennis mcdonough and his wife. the secretary of the army. chief of staff joe mcconville. and his wife maria, welcome. the national commander of the jewish war veterans. thank you. for being a veteran service organizations host and your participation in this important national observance. all dignitaries and families and everyone watching from across our great nation, thank you for being with us today. the cemetery is beautiful this time of year. it is fitting that we once again recognize our veterans on these hallowed grounds. today is a celebration of honor, duty, patriotism. arlington national cemetery is a solemn place surrounded by over 400,000 soldiers, sailors, marines, airmen, coast guar men, and of families who have proudly served our n

thank you to all of our veterans and families and once again, welcome arlington national cemetery. i will be followed by the national commander of the jewish war veterans. thank you. [applause] >> president biden, secretary mcdonough, director aguilera, distinguished guests. my fellow veterans, ladies and gentlemen. on veterans day at the 11th hour on the 11th day of the 11th month, we pause for a few reef moments to honor and pay tribute. he said the willingness with which our young people are likely to serve in any way shall be directly proportional to how they perceive the veterans of earlier wars were treated and appreciated by their nation. let us remember treated and appreciated. engraved on the korean war memorial is a symbol but powerful phrase, freedom is not free. the freedoms we enjoy today were made possible by the more than 19 million living veterans and countless others who served in the defense of our country. the symbols of america and freedom are interlocked. they are present here today. the flags flying, the white grave markers, and all of us, the veterans and ser

in arlington. it is a captivating poem brought to you by gary sinise." [video clip] >> it has been over 100 years since the first unknown soldier was back and. in arlington. it has stood as a symbol to the world of the honor america bestows on people who serve in all branches of the military. our love for those servicemen and servicewomen have been captured in the words of a poem written by bob martin entitled "in arlington" which recognizes their service and our love and honor for our fallen heroes. ♪ >> in arlington, white roses grow. headstones mock them, row on row. the honored dead, and in the sky, the mourning doves in seven sly to grieve the known who lie below. we are the dead, the ones you know. we lived, felt dawn, the sunsetted go -- in the sunset go. loved and were loved and now we lie in arlington. while in the tomb of marble below arrests the unknown. fresh soil below, in honored lori there he lies. do not break faith with those who died, our roses bloom as falling snow in arlington

he closed the arlington office, moved them to another state.

on the korean war bench at the arlington cemetery, we shall never forget the selfless service of our heroes. we shall also remember the soros of the family who lost their heroes. in 2022, when the wall of remembrance stands tall before us, i hope for the future generations of u.s. and koreans will meet their unsung heroes by the great names. in the 1950's, and the land he never knew but for the love of the country they love. their names will be long remembered as part of great history. the republic of korea will continue to honor the invaluable sacrifices our war veterans made. made of heroes, resting -- may the heroes rest in peace. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen the official party will prepare for the groundbreaking of the wall of remembrance. [speaking foreign language] >> ladies and gentlemen, please direct your party to the replica of the wall of remembrance. president moon, secretary austen, mr. charles mcgovern and dr. paul cunningham will reveal the first stone replica of the wall of remembrance. [speaking foreign language] [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, p

he closed the arlington office, moved them to another state. when he was the chief operating officer, he was running a company called small smiles. which actually was cited huge fine from the inspector general because what they were doing was unnecessary medical procedures on children. 100 cases in manassas. babies were forced to have root canals, many of them without proper anesthesia. why? he did it for profit.

. >> thursday morning, president biden speaks at arlington national cemetery in a veteran days ceremony to honor those who served our nation. watch full coverage on c-span now our new video app or on c-span. on thursday the nasa spacex dragon crew arrived at the international space station. cooking is expected at 7:10 eastern. our live coverage starts at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. online at c-span.org. or watch full coverage on c-span now our new video app. >> president biden gives a speech at the port of baltimore on the recently passed infrastructure bill. he jut lines how the bill will impact manufacturing including the global supply chain. president biden plans to sign the legislation monday. these comments run about 25 minutes. our president of the united states, joe biden. [applause] pres. biden: thank you. we used to have an expression when i serve in the senate. when i wanted to make some statement that was personal, i said, a point of personal privilege. when you are talking about working on the water, my family is originally from baltimore, came in the early 1800s. the entir

on the korean war at the arlington national cemetery, they inscribed the words, the beginning of the end of war lies in remembrance. we shall never forget the selfless service of our heroes. we shall also remember the sorrow of the families who loved their heroes. in 2022, when the wall of remembrance will stand tall before us, i hope for the future generations of the u.s. and korea to meet these unsung heroes by their great names. in 1950, in a land they never knew, a soldier whose name will be long remembered as part of great history. the republic of korea will continue to honor the invaluable sacrifices our war veterans made . maybe heroes rest in peace and i wish everyone here good health and happiness. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the official party will prepare for the groundbreaking of the wall of remembrance. >> [speaking korean] >> ladies and gentlemen direct your attention to the replica of the wall of remembrance. they will now reveal the first stone replica of the wall of remembrance. >> [speaking korean] [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please direct

greg in arlington, texas, texts us -- how many people do you think are left in afghanistan? where do you get that number? and says, president biden extended the departure date the taliban established with former president trump. why didn't we make preparations to leave by the end of the month? guest: these are really good questions, and unfortunately the answers are pretty murky. i do not think we all know exactly how many people are left to remove from afghanistan. that is part of the problem. as an example, i have an office here in washington. we have received about 70 calls from various people, none of whom are american citizens, requesting our help, but it is possible they are also contacting other offices, and we are working on a fairly

the fact is, later today, i'm going to visit arlington national cemetery, section 60, and that sacred memorial to american sacrifice, section 60 is where our recent war dead are buried, including many of the women and men who died fighting in afghanistan and iraq. there's no comforting distance in history in section 60. the grief is raw. it's a visceral reminder of a living cost of war. for the past 12 years, ever since i became vice president, i've carried with me a card that reminds me of the exact number of american troops killed in iraq and afghanistan. that exact number, not an approximateation or rounded off number, because every one of those dead are sacred human beings who left behind entire families, an exact accounting of every single solitary one needs to be had. as of today, today, there are 2,488 u.s. troops and personnel who have died in operation enduring freedom and operation freedom's sentinel. our afghanistan conflict. 20,722 have been wounded. i'm the first president in 40 years who knows what it means to have a child serving in a war zone. in this process, my north

here in arlington heroes -- lie heroes that gave what president lincoln called the last full measure of devotion. they did not just die on the fields of gettysburg, but the mountains of afghanistan and deserts of iraq in the last 20 years. when i walk through it reminds me of the cost of war. hundreds of graves, hundreds of graves here from recent conflicts. hundreds of patriots gave their all, each of them leaving behind a family to live with the pain of their absence every day. i want to assure each family that we will never forget what you gave to our country. we will never fail to honor your sacrifice. each day, starting when i was vice president of the united states, i carry in my pocket a number of troops killed during the wars in afghanistan and iraq . it is not an approximation, not rounded off numbers -- they each leave behind a community and family. and today that number is 7036. 7036 fallen angels who have lost their lives. on this memorial day, we honor their legacy and sacrifice, duty, honor, country. they lived for it. they died for it. and we as a nation are eternally

. >> it is in arlington national cemetery. the place where we honor people who have serv national cemetery. onl buried here. the sculpture is unfinished, much like the history of civil rights in this country. >> we are going across the potomac river and into virginia to visit the tomb of the unknown soldier. >> it is in arlington national cemetery. the place where we honor people who have served in the u.s. military. >> founded in 1864, this cemetery holds the graves of servicemembers who have served in every u.s. war since the american revolution. about 400,000 people are buried here. >> that may sound like a lot because arlington has some of the strictest bearing -- burial requirements of any u.s. national cemetery. only certain members of the military are allowed to be buried here. >> funerals are unique, and some even involve a horse-drawn cart, the folding and presentation of the u.s. flag, and the playing of taps. that is a somber, 24 note bugle call. ♪ >> memorial day weekend is an emotional time. american flags are p

to rest at arlington cemetery the day before. i cannot hide my contempt for this reporter. they are a goldstar family. she chose to attack them like this. i really don't want to go into it because i am so angry about it. i am afraid it will not choose my words as carefully as i should. the bottom line is -- host: steve from california on the democrats line. good morning. caller: good morning to you, sam. i got a little horse with allergies in california. representative mcclintock, i am 68 years old. i am a labor democrat, a conservative democrat. i watched you for years. with all due respect, sir, the republicans, the way they go after biden and the afghanistan -- he mentioned that -- this is not a videogame, america. they had airlift 120,000 people. we were there for 20 years. the population of vacaville is 125,000. they airlifted the entire population of my city out of afghanistan. we are trying to do the best we can. we cannot do endless wars. you talk about the tax bill and $3.2 trillion or whatever. what about the farmer sub

transportation to get the shots they will be launching very soon here in houston as well as dallas, arlington across united states eval sister to send vaccines directly to community health centers. help the hard-to-reach folks in cities, small towns, rural communities in black, latino and native american communities that have high rates of covid-19 infections and death than any other groups. here in texas, we are already partnering with 12100 locations across the entire state. going to save people's lives. most any country in the world. that's great progress. this also true for the covid-19 vaccinations are up covid-19 cases and hospitalizations are down. but i need to be honest with you. i said from the beginning, should you stray from the shoulder can handle anything as long as you're told the truth. cases in hospitalization could go back up as new variants emerge. it's not the time to relax thing socially distance and for god sake where your mask. where your mask is not a political statement. it's a patriotic thing to do. stepping up and doing these things. worst thing we could do is let h

one week in arlington -- malik in arlington, texas. caller: i would like to say that the republican is nothing more than a fascist movement. they are comprised of people after the end of the civil war. the only use democracy as an oppressive measure against ethnic minorities. i would like to correct the congresswoman when she said we received a tax cut under president trump. we never received a tax cut. in fact, my taxes were higher under president trump than under president obama. 28.862 on $8,000. she is incorrect when she says it is nothing more than right wing propaganda. host: there is a lot to work with there. go ahead, congresswoman. guest: thank you. i talked earlier about lowering the temperature. when we attack either side or the middle, calling them fascist and giving them a label, that is part of the reason we have this division. i really blame social media for a lot of this. if you have watched the social dilemma on netflix talking about the algorithms for social media where if you are a far right or republican, you get th

here in arlington are heroes that gave what president lincoln called the last full measure of devotion. they did not just die on the fields of gettysburg, but the mountains of afghanistan and deserts of iraq. when i walked through, it reminds me of the cost of war. hundreds of graves. hundreds through recent conflicts. hundreds of patriots gave their all. each of them leaving behind a family to live with the pain of their absence every day. i want to assure each family that we will never forget what you gave to our country. we will never fail to honor your sacrifice. each day, starting when i was vice president of the united states, i carry in my pocket a number of troops killed during the war's in afghanistan and iraq. not prox -- not an approximation or rounded off numbers. they each leave behind a community and family. today that number is 7036. 7036 fallen angels who have lost their lives. on this memorial day, we honor their legacy and sacrifice, duty, honor, country. they lived for it. they died for it. we as a nation are eternally grateful. you know, america has been forged in t

. >> it is in arlington national cemetery. the place where we honor people who have served in the u.s. military. >> founded in 1864, this cemetery holds the graves of servicemembers who have served in every u.s. war since the american revolution. about 400,000 people are buried here. >> that may sound like a lot because arlington has some of the strictest bearing requirements of any u.s. national cemetery. only certain members of the military are allowed to be buried here. >> fields are unique, and some even involve a horse-drawn cart, the folding and presentation of the u.s. flag, and the playing of taps. that is a somber, 24 note bugle call. >> memorial day weekend is an emotional time. american flags are placed at more than 230,000 gravesites. countless people visit to remember loved ones and pay respect. >> throughout the year people come to see the special gravesite and eternal flame for john f. kennedy who was assassinated in 1963. this flame is meant to burn forever. >> they also visit the tomb of the unknown soldier wh

hampton roads, to the fields -- coal fields of southwest virginia, to the banks of the james river, to arlington national cemetery -- [applause] this is our virginia to build together and we are going to go to work on day one. there are always those, those that say that hell is too steep to -- hill is too steep to climb, but we are empowered by a righteous conviction and our children's future were strengthened by our collective belief in the virginia promise. let's climb that hill together. let's reinvigorate our future. let's reinvigorate this amazing commonwealth of virginia. [applause] together, together, together, together. we can build a new day. a new day for virginians where, yes, we soar and we never settle. a new day where all virginians, all of us can deserve to look forward, to grabbing, to aspiring, to dreaming and then achieving that great virginia promise. god bless you all. god bless the commonwealth of virginia. and let's go. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ♪ remember the day i sent you free i told you you could always count on me darling from that day on, i made a vow i'll be

a few days after john's passing, i visited arlington national cemetery on memorial day, a sacred place on a solemn day when we undertake the fundamental act of remembrance . and amid the moments that i was there and the monuments of stone , we remember each marker represented a precious life . remember the heroes of the greatest generation the world has ever known, and that bears a noble name -- the united states of america. the only nation found it on an idea they are all created equal , endowed by our creator with certain inalienable rights, including life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, and a democracy that is the very soul of our nation and must be defended at all cost. a soul embodied by all those patriots buried in arlington in the fields across the world, and by our dear friend, john warner -- john warner. like many here, i had the privilege of serving with john for three decades in the united state senate. while we're representing different political parties, i can say without hesitation john was a man of conscience, character, and honor, with a deep commitment to god a

set -- arlington cemetery. there will be a military path in review and president biden will be out there to see that. there will be a short military escort this afternoon from 15th street to the white house later this afternoon in louisville the parade that usually happens -- in lieu of the parade that usually happens. chris, are you old enough to have ever attended an inaugural or is there one that stakes out -- sticks out? caller: i am a conservative. right now 70 million people are screaming that he was not wearing a mask when he got off the plane and got on the plane. we are divided. i wish every president good luck. we hope that he does a great job. back to politics as usual. maybe we need a breather from this administration. i will be get -- glad to see politics as usual. nothing compared to president trump. he was a 24 hour news service himself. host: when you say that we are divided, the theme of the inauguration is american unity. what would you like to hear from president-elect joe biden? caller: i fe

and i believe he will be laid to rest at arlington. host: richard norton smith, presidential historian, author, friend of this network. prescription drugs, including insulin. this is about 20 minutes.

>> as this court has upheld in the case of arlington heights and cases applying it, it must be shown that discriminatory intent was a motivating factor and i think it was clear, more clear than it is in many such cases, that the discriminatory intent was the majority, and the judgment by judge suter was to keep hispanics in his district from voted and was tinged with allegations that latinos were engaging in fraud with respect to ballot collection. >> can you remind me if the district -- district court found if absent those two legislative motives this law would not have passed? just, the chief justice pointed out that there are independent reasons for passing the ballot collection limitations. did the district court actually look to determine that even if this was a motivating factor, that the law would not have passed without it? >> your honor, the district court found it was not a motivating factor did not reach that question. but as the court held, clearly discriminatory intent was a motivating factor and it used the district court's own fact findings, the district court minimize

denise is joining us in arlington, virginia. good morning. caller: good morning. my comment was i wondered if you had done any investigation into homelessness around the country, in that my homelessness started after several failed jobs, my point is i have been homeless for 30 years. it was due to identity theft. someone put my name on their records and knows how to manipulate the computer to keep it from changing. the homeless sector is closing down to a lot of us because of the amount of time we have been homeless. they want us to end our own homelessness. i feel it is due to a problem that started in the country after world war ii and has to do with world war ii and the people that came here after the war and wanted to stay and have taken our identities and using our citizenship. they like the fact that we are in a situation that is manageable to them and it is easier for them. a lot of times we want to change the situation and we run into their people and they are telling us know, you can't change the situation. host: who would like to answer that? guest: i wi

host: on to arlington texas. -- arlington, texas. hello. caller: how are you doing this morning? the republican party is nothing more than a socially-acceptable fascist movement. it is comprised of white people, most of which came after the civil war. they have nothing invested in democracy. they only participate in democracy as an oppression against blacks. they have no platform other than inciting people to vote for them on culture wars. they have no value system. you can see that based upon the rule they set during the obama administration saying they would not support a supreme court justice nominee up into the election year. they violated their own made up rule and dominated amy barrett. she is now a supreme court justice. we are still waiting for the trickle down economics from the reagan administration. the republican party is a disaster. it has no basis in our democracy. they don't even believe in democracy. donald trump has all of the tenets of an autocrat. he has memberships -- not friendships, -- not memberships, friendships with vladimir putin. he has the cadence and

commander-in-chief, followed by former president's bush, clinton and obama, joining president bynum at arlington cemetery for a wreathlaying and presidential escort to the white house. live coverage of inauguration day on c-span and c-span.org or listen live on the c-span radio app. >> a sendoff event in newcastle, delaware before he and his wife jill boarded a plane headed for washington, d.c. the president-elect said he'd always consider himself a proud son of delaware and also talked about the memory of his late son, beau. ♪ ♪ pres.-elect biden: thank you, governor. and tracy, and all my friends that are here. for everything you've done for me and for my family throughout the years. you've been a friend a long time. i look out there and i see mike. mike, i'm glad you are healthy, man. you are here, pal. i'm really glad, mike. look -- you know, you've all -- kind of emotional. [applause] throughout my whole career, for the good times and the bad, i want to thank you for everything. on behalf of the entire biden family here today, i want to express how much you mean to me and to everyone of

hampton roads, to the fields -- coal fields of southwest virginia, to the banks of the james river, to arlington national cemetery -- [applause] this is our virginia to build together and we are going to go to work on day one. there are always those, those that say that hell is too steep to -- hill is too steep to climb, but we are empowered by a righteous conviction and our children's future were strengthened by our collective belief in the virginia promise. let's climb that hill together. let's reinvigorate our future. let's reinvigorate this amazing commonwealth of virginia. [applause] together, together, together, together. we can build a new day. a new day for virginians where, yes, we soar and we never settle. a new day where all virginians, all of us can deserve to look forward, to grabbing, to aspiring, to dreaming and then achieving that great virginia promise. god bless you all. god bless the commonwealth of virginia. and let's go. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ♪ remember the day i sent you free i told you you could always count on me darling from that day on, i made a vow i'll be

>> a live look now at the pentagon in arlington, virginia where president biden, vice president harris, and their spouses will lay a wreath. live coverage begins at 4:45 eastern here on c-span. this morning, vice president harris and former president george w. bush spoke at the remembrance ceremony in shanksville, pennsylvania. this is one hour 40 minutes. ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> good morning. the national park service has the great privilege of being a caretaker to this memorial. dedicated to the memory of 40 remarkable people. as they boarded their aircraft in newark 20 years ago today, these 40 individuals never imagined the challenge they were about to face. in a moments time, their journey to san francisco became a harrowing test of their strength and courage. the passengers and crew members of flight 93 met this test as heroes and literally changed the course of history. this morning, i would like to respectfully extend a special welcome to the vice president of the united states, kamala harris , and the second gentleman. [applause] and to the 43rd president of the united state

the first official memorial day was in may 1868 at arlington national cemetery. the tomb of the unknown. the ceremony to take place including laying a wreath honoring our heroes who paid the ultimate price. live coverage on c-span, c-span radio, c-span.org at 10:00 eastern. in the next hour we to the veterans of iraq and afghanistan and later we look at what happened 100 years ago in tulsa, oklahoma. our phone lines are open. (202) 748-8000 if you live in the eastern half of the country. mounted and pacific, (202) 748-8001. if you are a military veteran, current or retired, (202) 748-8002. our question, defense versus nondefense spending priorities. this is from audrey in philadelphia. "our defense budget is a threat to national security. our existential threats or climate change and nuclear weapons. the pentagon budget should be cut in half." matt from miami, good morning. caller: how are you? host: good. caller: i was a member of the -- program during the bush presidency. are you familiar with any programs available to high school students? host: not this one.

i also served at arlington national cemetery with the old guard of the army, the regiment that guards the tomb of the unknown soldier. honor funerals and ceremonies like the inauguration or joint arrival ceremonies for heads of state. i was just back at the cemetery yesterday. it was veterans day. a very special veterans day. it was the 100th anniversary of the tomb of the unknown soldier. 100 years ago yesterday, the world war i unknown was interred. a couple days ago my wife and i took our six-year-old and five-year-old boy to the tomb because for the first time in 96 years, since it never had a guard of any kind, civilians were able to walk and lay a flower on the tomb to honor those unknowns. we wanted our boys to do that even though they are probably a little young to know what is going on. they are old enough to have the memories and we certainly have the image. if your kids at six and five -- you might be concerned about taking them onto that plaza. we drilled into them they needed to be quiet and respectful, that this was sacred ground, and as we are getting up to the edge of

later today i'm going to visit arlington national cemetery in that sacred memorial, section 60 is where our recent war dead are buried, thing -- including many of the women and men fighting in afghanistan and iraq. the grief is raw, it is a visceral reminder of the living cost of war. the past 12 years, ever since i became vice president, i carried with me a card to remind me of the exact number of american troops killed in anorak -- in iraq and afghanistan. our sacred human beings who left behind entire families, an exact accounting of solitary one needs to be had. as of today there are 200 -- 2400 88 u.s. troops and personnel who have died in operation freedom sentinel. 20,722 have been wounded. i'm the first president in four years who knows what it means to have a child serving in a war zone. my northstar has been remembering what it was like when my late son was deployed to iraq. how proud he was to serve his country. how insistent he was to deploy with his unit. the impact it had on him. we already have service numbers doing our duty whose parents served in the same war. we have s

earlier this month, i commemorated veterans day at arlington national cemetery. on that solemn day, we lay a wreath and renew our oath. but keeping faith with american veterans requires much more than laying wreaths or making more oaths. it requires acts. that's what you've done today -- all of you -- acts. that's why i'm so proud to sign these bills. may god bless you. and may god protect our troops and their families. and now i'd like to invite the folks to the stage as i sign the first bill. thank you very much. thank you. good to see you. ok. i tell y'all, i only have one pen. [laughter] you are all going to get a pen. i only have one with me today. i couldn't figure out how to get 50 of them up here today, but thank you. all right. congratulations. all right. here we go. government accountability office study on disparities associated with race and ethnicity with respect to certain benefits administered by the secretary of veterans affairs. [laughter] well, sort of. [applause] ok. thank you, thank you, thank you, everybody. my mother will say, you're doing g

visit ncicap.org] >> brine sicknick was taken to arlington national cemetery. he was 42 years old when he died from defending the capitol and congress on january 6. >> you're watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's cable television companies in 1979. today, we're brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span to viewers as a public service. >> the u.s. house of representatives meets today to start the process of creating a nearly $2 trillion covid-19 relief package. today's resolution instructs committees to write the legislation, which then returns to the full house for debate and vote. the senate is working on its own proposal, and you can see that debate live on our companion network c-span2. but here on c-span, our live coverage of the house begins when they gavel in at 1:00 p.m. eastern today. >> the senate impeachment trial of former president donald trump begins tuesday, with senators deciding if the former president should be convicted on incitement of insurrection. watch our live coverage of

and i believe he will be laid to rest at arlington. host: richard norton smith, presidential historian, author, friend of this network. >> c-span's washington journal. everyday we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day and we will discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up tuesday morning, congressman brown, a veteran and member of the armed services committee will be on to talk about foreign policy and military issues. then a look at the debate over the role of parents in education with the president of the center for renewing america. on proposed changes to the national flood insurance program and the deadline to extend funding for the program. watch live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning, on c-span, or c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> this week on the c-span networks, both chambers of congress are in session. the house will take up a bill to present -- prevent abuses of president to and protect against foreign interfer