Week and follow it on all of the cspan networks. And online any time at cspan. Org. A rebroadcast of washington today and live on cspan radio. The bill before us, three things that every republican and democrat should be able to support. First, it ends the shutdown and restores full funding for the federal government through february 8. Second, it extends Health Insurance for nine million Vulnerable Children and third, it will enable congress to resume bipartisan talks on the important issues facing our nation. Host with that, the federal government is beginning to reopen after a weekend shutdown that moved into a third day and welcome to washington today. It is monday, january 22. We have a new countdown clock, 17 days until the government funding runs out. Today is a shortterm continuing resolution which expires on february 8 in exchange for ending the stale mate, republicans have promised to take up the daca bill. Steve scalise returned to the capitol after surgery that was art of h
Reopen after a weekend shutdown that moved into a third day. Welcome to washington today on cspan radio. It is monday january 22. Thanks for being with us. We have a new countdown clock. 17 days until the government funding runs out. The c. R. Expires on february 8. In exchange for ending the stalemate, republicans have promised to take up the daca immigration issue. Here are some of your other headlines. Steve scalise returned to the capitol after surgery that was part of his recovery from a gunshot suffered at a congressional baseball game ractice. The Court Ordered pennsylvania lawmakers to redraw their congressional map ahead of the 2018 Midterm Elections. In israel, Vice President pence announced the u. S. Embassy will open in jerusalem before the end of the next year and he said the door is open for palestinians to enter negotiations. We begin with this headline. Heres how this transpired earlier today. Senator schumer i expect the majority leader to abide by this agreement. If h
Test. Test. Test. Test. They were kind of happy to show off the fishing. It was a pretty big fishing business there. It had been there for about a decade. And in the beginning they were happy to show those guys around, but they constantly had a government minder with them. So you can go to look at the factory, but were going to come with you. And i kind of broke off at that point and pretended like i was more interested in teaching english at the school and visiting the market, going around the islands. I was free and they were stuck with the government minders. At a certain point when my colleagues wanted to follow up what i had come across, like the graveyard or whatever and would disappear for a few hours, the government minders started getting really nervous and angry and basically kicked us off and then i was left alone. My burmese colleague came. We were okay for a few days, but after a while they really hated us as well and started, you know thats when they kind of chased after
And the seafood industry and failed schools for minority students. This is about one hour and 40 minutes. Good morning, everyone. Im tom patterson, the interim director of the shorenstein center. This is the followup to last evenings Goldsmith Awards Program. Event this part of the where we have a finalist for the goldsmith investigative reporting award take us a little bit behind the story. How they came to it. Some of the difficulties they faced, and then we can all have a conversation about these stories and investigative reporting generally. I would like to thank the Greenfield Foundation which underwrites the goldsmith awards. They have supported it through its 24 years unveiling way unfailing. It would not be the type of program it is without that marvelous family. What i am going to do, i will introduce you to the panelist. I think i will do them one at a time when you are up, rather than going down the line. By the time they come up, you sometimes forget which one they were. So
Woodruff all that and more on tonights pbs newshour. Major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by and with the ongoing support of these institutions this program was made possible by the corporation foro public broadcasting. And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Sreenivasan a few hours from now, theyll be counting the votes in new yorks president ial primary, and for the first time in many years, the results could be critical. Broth frontrunners lost momentum after a series of defeats in recent weeks, but convincing victories in new york could change all that. For republican donald trump, winning big tonight might help avoid a contested g. O. P convention this summer. For Hillary Clinton, a goody night wold boost her already big lead in delegates for the democratic nomination. Still, theres no sign their rivals plan to drop out, regardless of what happens tonight. So the candidates kept at it today, even as new yorkersas headed into votin