Cspans washington journal with news and policy issues and coming up on friday morning, the project manager for state dam safety in the wake of orovilles dam evacuation and Civil Liberties analyst will discuss the Campaign Staff and russian intelligence officials. And the future of transatlantic future. And the implications of brexit. Watch washington journal at 7 00 eastern. And know matter how far back i go hispanic caucus was disrespected and not been given a. M. Will opportunity to do what we need with representatives as duly legitimated which is an interference and i stand before you. And our caucus will demand answers. Union veer of people who are subject to removal and all would be at risk and they said we can and should expect many more arrests and removals thm year. Its clear that the broadening of the executive order is meant to give more discretion and greater ability for removals and apprehensions. And my sort of ex troplation and with the current resources, that is the only
Papers and how that changed news Media Coverage of National Security. Well hear from several washington journalists and bob woodward whose reporting on the watergate breakin helped lead to the resignation of president nixon. Good morning. Delighted to welcome you here and welcome you back those who were with us last evening with my conversation with daniel else burg. To our symposium to the legacies of the pentagon papers 46 years. Daniel will be with us again today and will be in the awed yns and im sure making his presence known as we go on. He is the person who made it possible for us to be here. I do want to mention that we are live on cspan this morning and we appreciate that very much and it will be shown again on cspan 3 and will be rebroadcast at a later date or dates as well. My only role right now is to interviews our moderator, who is a veteran of National Security coverage and reporting on abc and on cspan. Im sorry on cnn. Seen one, seen them all. Wont do what im tempted t
Woodward took part in a discussion about the pg papers and how their publication in 1971 changed the medias relationship with the government. Speakers also looked how coll t collecting and disseminating classified information has changed. From georgetown, university. This is an hour and a half. Good morning. Im Sanford Unger and delight to welcome you here or welcome you back for those with us for my conversation with daniel el elseburg for the publication of the pg papers 46 years later. I think dan will be with us again today and with us in the audience and making his presence known as we go on. He is the person who made it possible for us to be here. We are live on cspan. I think its cspan3. It will be rebroadcast at a later date or dates as well. My only role right now is to introduce jean meserve, our moderator, who is a veteran of National Security coverage and reporting on abc and cspan. Im sorry, on cnn. Youve seen one, youve seen them all, you know. I wont do what im tempted t
Woodward took part in a discussion about the pg papers and how their publication in 1971 changed the medias relationship with the government. Speakers also looked how coll t collecting and disseminating classified information has changed. From georgetown, university. This is an hour and a half. Good morning. Im Sanford Unger and delight to welcome you here or welcome you back for those with us for my conversation with daniel el elseburg for the publication of the pg papers 46 years later. I think dan will be with us again today and with us in the audience and making his presence known as we go on. He is the person who made it possible for us to be here. We are live on cspan. I think its cspan3. It will be rebroadcast at a later date or dates as well. My only role right now is to introduce jean meserve, our moderator, who is a veteran of National Security coverage and reporting on abc and cspan. Im sorry, on cnn. Youve seen one, youve seen them all, you know. I wont do what im tempted t
Funding for this program was made possible by grants and the u. S. Department of education. When the cornerstone of this building was still new, Thomas Jefferson said the execution of our laws is more important than the making of them. I am e. G. Marshall. Thomas jefferson would have little notion of how far the process of lawmaking would advance in the century and a half that followed, or how complex it would become. Within these walls, Congress Still passes our laws, but today this is only the beginning. Determining how the laws are made workable is not the job of congress. This task falls to a powerful but littleknown group of bureaucrats known as regulators. To some, they are more powerful than many of the lawmakers themselves. What they do affects nearly every part of our daily lives and has become one of the hotly debated aspects of government. Our story begins in 1980, the last year of the carter administration. In a residential section of the nations capital, David Hawkins begi