((patrick walker)) >> coming up on politics now... we disect the las vegas sands stadium pitch.... >> there is no recourse to the taxpayers. >> we dissect the las vegas sands stadium pitch and the new plan that's starting to evolve. >> joe heck, one of the most deceitful people i've ever known to ben >> harry reid not holding back, he fires off about the race to win the senate. >> i'm not surprised at all. >> unlikely allies legal aid of southern nevada weighs in on a potential bill to regulate the payday loan industry. >> from 8 news now. this is "politics now" with steve sebelius and patrick walker.

expected to lure the raiders to las vegas comes with a hefty price tag. $750 million would come from raising the room tax paid for by visitors to our city. 500 million from the raiders themselves addison. it is one part good business, one part ultraistic. >> he wants to take the city to the next level, have a legacy for himself for the years to come and to be able to see that the city can grow in a way that we never thought would be possible. >> all right. so the big question, what if constructions

addleson's taxpayers won't be on the hook, because he's willing to dip into his billion dollar bank account for cost overruns. >> if the southern nevad tourist infrastructure committee gives its blessing to the $1.9 billion stadium its fate will fall into the hands of state lawmakers. almost 40% is expected to come to an increase of the tourist tax. they have floated the idea of floating a stadium district with the ability to collect tax revenues. >> everyone else is using these

we're here, take all of the tourist money out of las vegas and send it to the arena. >> it would allow it to keep it in the district and use it for upkeep. >> tieing it to a district makes a lot of sense for some of the ancillary stuff. the district could help with the improvements to the transportation and the police. >> the project is now being billed as a public stadium. fall under that board. >> let's take a look ahead. if the tourism infrastructure committee approves that, a special session would have to happen soon after, a final relocation proposal would have to be ready for january's nfl owners meetings. >> with his senate seat in possible control of the senate on the line. he's attacking republican joe heck with new

talk about politics, they sat down right before trump's immigration speech on wednesday. >> don't you like it? they still consider you to be the guy to go after. >> look at who my enemies are, the koch brothers, donald trump, deceitful people i've ever known to be in politics, joe heck. a big fan of donald trump. how would you like to have a son or daughter of yours have as a role model donald trump? >> i read a political article

>> i also read that hillary had a 95% chance of being elected president of the united states. >> koch brothers want to keep the senate. he wants america to be just like russia. he will pick a can you imagine that? would that be sad? we need to carry nevada. if it weren't for the koch brothers, we would control the is that the by at least 10. >> what's the silver bullet against joe heck in this case? what is it going to take? you called him a dead man walking before, what is it going to talk e take?

the most pristine candidates i've ever dealt with, catherine cortez masto. she's unchallenged for her truth and veracity. here is somebody that hasn't tow ---he voted to defund them more than once. the fact that climate chance is here, that it is a hoax, that's joe heck, here is a guy with a medical degree. >> we heard from donald trump for months that he wanted to deport 11 million illegal immigrants and wanted to build this wall. >> that's not what he said. if

he's an absolute demagogue. if i in my career had said one of the things he said, my career would have been done a long time ago. talking about women the way he does. talk about hispanics being drug dealers and rapists. how until the debates, he won't have a teleprompter. he's challenged intellectually. i don't think he's ever read a book in the last 25 years. >> let's go back to the senate race. polling has consistently shown joe heck with a lead in the senate race, but it is a tight one. both sides are dumping millions of dollars into the last minute push for the

with a solid lead. by 12 points. 46-34. it also showed rosen has some work to do in the name recognition department. 55% of democrats surveyed had never heard of her. the poll was done by terrence group which is a b rating. >> we sit down with legal aid of southern nevada potential bills that will be coming up in the legislator,

danny tarkanian's carrying a lot of baggage. as a real-estate developer, tarkanian was penalized for failing to pay thousands in property taxes.

tarkanian refused to pay the money back, forcing taxpayers to bail him out, leaving us holding the bag. danny tarkanian's out for himself, not us. dccc is responsible for the content of this advertising. ((patrick walker)) nevada treasurer dan >> welcome back to "politics now." as we have been reporting the past couple of weeks. nevada treasurer dan swartz is working on new rules. a cooling off period between loans and a statewide database. it is an issue that they have been

sebelius spoke about that potential bill before he took off for vacation. >> you reviewed the bill draft requests that the treasurer is going to be introducing at the next legislature, what do you think of them? >> i think they are good. i think there's some good provisions that they have been put in there. there's some provisions that it essentially will break the debt treadmill cycle for payday loans. the loans a over and over. our clients aren't able to get off this debt treadmill. what has been written into it is a cooling off period which basically stops that treadmill and it puts the client into repayment plan that they can afford and allows them to get off that debt cycle. >> that cooling off period is, you payoff one loan before you can get another loan. >> absolutely. because what happens now is they payoff the

so what the payday lenders are saying, but this is a new loan. because there already are restrictions on time frames written into the statutes now. with the cooling off period, it says, okay, you have to have a time period in between loans, that way they can't just simply payoff the original with a second loan. >> right now, as we speak, there are people with multiple loans. >> absolutely, yes. >> in fact, i've heard from the treasurer's office that the average is eight to ten loans per person. is that anywhere accurate? >> that seems accurate to me. i don't have the numbers in front of me. i haven't looked at the statistics. that would fit in line with what i've seen. the second part of the treasurer's bill would be to establish a statewide database of people who have these loans. the purpose is to enforce the cooling off period that you've just mentioned, just to make sure

payday loan like a person who, for example, is shopping for prescription drugs would go to cvs and then walgreens. you've got a database for the pharmaceuticals, this would essentially be a database for payday loans and would help the first part of that bill be effective. >> absolutely. >> and that was one of the provisions that we wanted to coincide with that. you're absolutely right. without it, there's no way to track it, there's no way to know, as of right no that are written into the statute, where it is limited to 25% of their monthly gross income. they can go to one payday lender and get one that's 25% of the can in and walk down the street and go to another one and get the same thing. essentially putting themselves into debt that they can never get out of.

ally in dan schwartz? >> i'm not surprised in that once he got informed as to the stories and the people that are out there and what is really going on out there, i'm not surprised at all that he would want to do something. i just think that a large percentage of the population don't fully understand how difficult these loans are to get out from under. anyone w and bring awareness to it, and help protect the segment of the population that is under these loans, we're happy for it. >> yeah. >> it has been -- regulations on this have been passed and this has been an issue for a long time. before she was executive director, barbara buckley was working on legislation for this.

pass in the next session of the legislature? especially now that it is going to be a bipartisan bill. >> i certainly hope so. i'm not sure yet. but i certainly hope so, because it really is needed. we do have statutes on the book. >> you can watch the rest of that interview, including a question about whether we should reinstitute the state's anti usury law will help. >> to build or not to build. >> first of all, he didn't lie. >> our face-off panel takes on donald trump's wall and visit with the mexican president and government sandoval holds a submit to find solutions to nevada's drug problem. coming

donald trump would soften his immigration stance.. instead he left no doubt as to

spending the week seeing if donald trump would drop his stance. >> they know who these people are. my first hour in office, those people are gone. you can call it deported if you want, the press doesn't like that term. you can call it -- >> well, that speech and trump's trip to visit the mexican president are the us from the left is executive director magnus from the right and radio host alan stalk. >> i think the big question is, you talk about building the wall and talk about the deportation task force. republicans are for smaller government, this sounds like building up bureaucracy.

i would have been a fly on the wall by the way. when the mexican president came out later in the day and said they are not going to pay for the wall. >> he also said they did discuss the wall and it was the first thing they discussed in their meeting. >> he lied. >> you said i wasn't there, that donald trump is not a liar. >> i wasn't there either, but i would assume trump told the truth. >> hypocritic think? >> for you to accept that at mexican president told the truth and donald trump would lie is hypocritical. >> you are, too. >> you literally just said the mexican president was lying. >> you said trump lied. >> he is a liar, we know that. time and time again. there's ample proof that he's a liar. >> about this one particular issue you said he lied and

you're talking about. when he talked about building the wall, he talked about using the best technology, areal surveillance and finding tunnels. these are the exact same steps that israel has been taking with gaza for years now. and in 2014 when the war started out. they were successful in preventing them from coming in and the women to take them back and use them as hostages. not only can it be done, but it has been done. >> you would say it is a feasible policy, donald trump's immigration policy is feasible. >> right. because he's also said there will be area, logically that you cannot literally put a physical wall. you literally physically cannot

mentioned. israel has physical walls in some areas and they supplement it in other areas. can it be done? we've got to secure the borders first and foremost. that's what he talks about and he wants to take care of these other issues, as i've said on this show many times before, when you aren't in the middle of the ocean and it springs a leak. you're not going to think about dinner tonight. you that hole right now, so otherwise there's no dinner tonight. >> feasible? >> absolutely not. there's no substance to that. tell me how you're going to do it. it is not going to happen. they can't pay for it. he cannot do this unilaterally. he's going to have to have congress. there's this wonderful thing in our country called checks and balances.

will pass it and they will do it. >> they haven't done anything on immigration yet. how do we know they are going to actually do anything? it is not feasible to build a wall. what's the point of the wall because in certain sections you're not going to have one. >> certain sections or areas, i'm referring you back to the gaza border. it does in israel. >> we're not >> that map has been used before and he's talking about using a wall where we can and where you can't, you have above ground sensors, towers, areal. >> we're using that now. >> no, we're not using it now. >> that stuff already exists. >> we're not using it, ask the obama administration why. >> we have the whole

now.com. >> the first advertising shots have been fired. the measure supporters nevadans for background checks began airing an ad this week. the governor held a two-day prescription drug consider nevada to be one of the epicenters for the problem. reducing the use of opioids by prescribing alternative pain methods like chiropractors and acupuncture. >> the ruling has its roots here

after a nevada woman tried to buy a firearm after getting her card in 2011. marijuana remains illegal under federal law, that ruling could have a big impact on the recreational marijuana measure on the november ballots. >> plans are on the works at unlv,

> ((patrick walker)) >> maybe he should find a

him. >> well said. if a country doesn't work for you, find one that does. that's why trump's factories are all located in china. >> stephen colbert, you can catch weeknights at 11:35 right here on cbs. >> we highlight big political stories happening next week. the state board of regions will be talking about plans for the big presidential debate. it is expected to draw 70 million viewers, that meeting is happening on friday. next weekend marks 15 years since the september 11th terrorist attack. several bell ringings and events being held here in the valley. >> thanks for watching "politics now." of course, you can e-mail us at politics las vegas.com. we're your election headquarters for the next year. watch us every week right here on sunday.

referred to as the bishop of the slum.