david reid traded to the indianapolis colts. reed is here. he struggled to stay healthy.e is not one to make the roster this year. the ravens get delone carter. guarantee to make the roster. running back is a position of depth with baltimore. he hasn't exactly have the most opportunity. the quarterback repeatedly targeted by the falcons. the response to criticism explained that it wasn't his fault. his coordinator had a different view. >> there has been times that guys get blamed for something on a coverage that may not be there's. for the most part, if the ball is there, it is then. i do not know what else to say. that is it. >> always a favorite interview. we will hear more an hour pregame show. it is not quite the national sport we once knew. the cover of sports illustrated carries weight. chris davis enjoys the cover. the evolution of his powerful swing. davis and his teammates are going -- , no outs.rts a double play the orioles try to salvage the series. level for all accounts. wells hatesf why your quotation he says was given to him by xavier university. now he is

tell us a little bit about the david reid trade and what were you looking to do in the backfield? oes is gives both players an opportunity. maybe one that they were losing out on their present team. david the situation was becoming a little tenuous and some good young players and gives him a chance to go to a team where they have a real need. same thing with delon. a situation to compete for the third running back and special teams position over the course of the next week and gives him a little new life as well. >> a little bit of time left to get some final touches put on your offense. with so many changes. visanthe shiancoe, dallas clark, brandon stokley, how is that transition going for them with ravens and working with joe flacco? a lot of moving parts. >> there is. i think it's going well. as well as you could expect. they're all doing a great job. hopefully we'll see some progress tonight. we've seen the progress in practice. you like for it to transfer over to the game so everybody can see it. and we can see it in that kind of environment. we're really happy with where we'r

here in new york city is joy reid, the managing editor of thegrio.com. david and also msnbc policy analyst, the great ezra klein of "the washington post." joy, i apologize for comparing british parliamentary history with speaker boehner, but there was the parliament of dunces in 1404, when lawyers were banned. then there was the adult parliament of 1614. has speaker boehner managed to -- the addled and the dunces umpgts and then throw in the do-nothing congress that we had in this fair country. i think the funniest part was the part in the introwhen they said they were going on recess. i had no idea they were actually there. they don't do anything. they may as well. >> this is their summer recess. the wind and spring recess, and now the fall recess. >> it's that you are solstice. the bottom line is this congress is attempting -- i guess, to distract themselves by going back in time and repealing things that are settled law. even the supreme court whose majority is conservative has already ratified it. this is done, in the past, let it go, reps. >> absolutely n

guess good david sadecki and who is still in prison a year, ralph reid, jack abramoff myself in somey that jack hired. c-span: you suggested in your book that ralph reid was on the airplane with you and it was an eight passenger private plane. who flee over their? and what year was this? >> guest: 2002. c-span: we also have a picture of a whole group of you standing in front of planes. can a member get -- remember this picture? i think that is jack abramoff son i think. >> guest: probably few do a fund-raiser but i think this part might have been cleaned up most likely. c-span: how available were plain to see when you were chairman of the administration? >> guest: 121 to make about this trip comp that the trip was underreported. the trip did not turn out and didn't meet with the people that we were supposed to. tom haney from florida god in trouble. he wrote a check check and didn't go to prison and maybe if i would have written a check i would have gone to prison. i can't compare myself to other members and why did the government not let my wife or i write a check. i don't know abou

and obviously senator reid is not going to move that forward. >> and david, as mercedes just alluded to, the house plan, speaker boehner, is talking about delaying this debate until they have to take on the debt limit. and that will be, what, late october, early november. is that a better strategy? and do both sides risk alienating americans who are tired of the partisan bickering? >> well, i think they are alienating americans and out of touch with americans in general as we see the polls with regard to the republican leadership and in congress at 10% favorability. so this kind of stunt that cruz is suggesting in shutting down the government is according to senator burr out of north carolina the dumbest idea he's ever heard of. and i think there are other republican senators that think the same way. yet senator corker calling it a silly idea, goldberg, commentator on fox news called it a ludicrous strategy for legislation. obama care has been passed. it has been supported by the supreme court, signed by the president. it's time to move on and get some action out of congress and it's

reid: in addition to david leaving, rohit kumar is also leaving. i don't know what he did for senator mcconnell, but most of the time i didn't like it. but i hrerd in our conversations -- i learned in our conversations, most of them in the back of the room here, what a fine man he is and how smart he is. he's incredibly intelligent. he's good at his job. and as i've just indicated, a little too good sometimes. even though we at times knew what happens happening because he was behind it, i'm really sorry to see him leave the senate. he's a good person. i admire him and have such great respect for him. and i wish him success and happiness in his next endeavor. he has a beautiful young daughter that he boasts about all the time, rightfully so. he and his wife hillary i'm confident will have a very pleasant life outside the senate, even though we'll all miss him. mr. president, when i learned david schiappa was going to leave, i had a brief conversation with him in the back of the chamber here, and i'm not much for being very emotional, but if there we

reid's office, let us know. obviously there will be an enormous buildup to what could be a historically critical decision and vote on the authorization of uls u.s. milit force in syria. david cameron, before the house of commons and parliament, had that vote against what he wanted. he went into that vote pretty confident that he would have the support for the resolution he was putting forward, which was relatively modest, relatively meek. it basically was just preliminary authorization, if you will, to consider joining the united states in some use of force. he lost that vote, didn't he? >> yes, and it was a humiliating defeat, 272 for, 285 against. and it really does set an example for obama of what's at stake. this is very much a high stakes gamble he's taking by getting congressional authority for this, because that is exactly what cameron tried to do here at the house of commons and he lost big time. basically, it appears that he did not make a strong enough ca case. former secretary jack straw wrote there was not a strong enough case and not a clear enough strategy of what would happen after a military strike. those were the answers lawmakers here were looking for. th

david asman. all afternoon. well, our "money" talker today, the fund-raising efforts by an ambitious nt to ben turn for senate majority leader harry reidne is set to start in the next few weeks, but needs a way to cover costs, like anyone who does the unpaid. so she turned to a crowd funding. hoping to raise money to cover expenses like transportation, housing. now she says even if she can only base for grand she will just take a loan for the rest. so far her efforts abrd and 30400. lovet or hate it? >> when i was tha age and doing internships i had to take unpaid internships, but i also was able to have a second job, so i think this is a little on to the menorah for, a great idea. but i don't understand issues working for senator harry reid. i'm concerned. you get something for giving the person morning. get the stock to five or will you be able to take abamacare. teeseven or someone has to get through the senate. >> i think it does make him look bad. melissa: and one to bury my point. as lawyers is going through the private sector. him -- i'm all for it. plus, something similar some time. in my 20's. theponsorship of an that i did to

reid ought to call back. folks, this is the end of the town meeting. this is an important national decision and it ought to be debated openly. >> woodruff: david, how do you see the question of whether they should go to congress and public opinion. >> well, we've been violating the constitution on this for my enstier adult life. the presidents of both parties have been pretty much violating the constitution and going to war, andig the war powers act as eliot engel said early the in the program gives you 60 days but this has been trample ever since i have been covering politics. if we did rely on congress for all these things, nothing would get done. so that's why we've fallen to this ugly de facto program. i would say, also, that if we are in a period of permanent withdrawal from the middle east, what has happened over the last really year in the middle east, which is the devolution from the arab spring to the arab winter. in retrospect-- and i was not a big champion of this at the time-- but john mccain and lindy graham had a point earlier on in the progress of the civil war, if we had been a little more interventionist when the opposite was more mod

reid just in the nick of time. >> speech -- switching gears about the country's fragile economy general motors has indefinitely close a plant raising concerns international companies could reconsider their investments in egypt. david now is executive chairman, first of all our deep sympathy to all the death and destruction taking place it is an awful situation but there is an etf i am sure you are familiar with it is up today somewhere investors believe they cnn to the violence. it was up 3%. dues cnn's to the violence? >> no. i do cnn first of all the stocks -- stock exchange has been going a sense of muslim brotherhood overturned by the people then they request the removal of the muslim brotherhood and president morsi. that has been going up all the time with a more civil and democratic ruling that would respect women in the rights of minorities therefore the stock exchange is a reflection of that but this is as expected the overthrowing of the morsi government. i am confident we would find a way for consolidation but if they should increase innocent people and burning churches 20 have been burned since the beginning of the riots and 30 police stations and. lori: is tragic. all of this turmoil back to the arab s

david, meanwhile, 148 victims and their relatives are reportedly suing the u.s. government for $750 million. they say the government failed to protect against these killings. the group's lawyer, reid that hasan's, quote: open, very obvious jihaddism was overlooked out of misplaced respect for his religion. is this a valid suit? >> that's a nice way of putting it. we have a culture where the obama administration won't recognize muslim terrorists for what they are, and within the army ranks, there was a protected class of muslim. major nadal hasan, i won't even use the title major,ny call hasan is a -- nidal hasan who in open areas and in speeches and writings made clear his radical views, but they would not report him. there was a failure under political correctness guidelines that led to this event. and here we have a guy who, by the way, you know, when you talk about how he's going to the play the system in the trial, he's been playing it for four years. and the end point of this is important, that no matter what happens -- even if convicted of the death penalty -- he goes through the process, even if he asks for a supreme court review, the president, if it happens in the next th

and harry reid has talked about bringing the senate back earlier, and the house is going to be the really difficult place. you do have senators like rand paul who davidregory will be interviewing on "meet the press" tomorrow exclusively, and he and others from the tea party wing of the republican party are going to be opposed to this, and there are others, john mccain was on jay leno last night, and he was saying what the president was likely to be offering was a cosmetic strike, and he was very strongly critical last night on "the tonight show" of what the president was likely going to be doing. so you have got a deeply divided republican party and a deeply divided democratic party, and i suspect the senate will be an easier vote than the house. >> it was interesting to hear tkaeufr identify talk about what he was hearing in terms of the debate within the president's national security circle. and a majority of those in the room are saying mr. president, this is a bad idea, this is not something you want to send down the street to congress to tackle, and the president ultimately deciding, no, we want to have the debate. the debate, again, this is jus