[ cheers and applause ] kevin delaney, everybody!awesome. we'll be right back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: the tonight show staring jimmy fallon is brought to you by g.e. great ideas haen after dark. ♪ what is this place? where are we? this is where we bring together the fastest internet and the best in entertainment. we call it the x1 entertainment operating system. it looks like the future! he has a phaser! it's not a phaser! it's my phone! he can use his voice to control the tv. you can use your woice? my voice. your woice. my voice. "vuh," voice. his voice. your woice? look. watch sci-fi. [ female announcer ] the x1 entertainment operating system, only from xfinity. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks again to bryan cranston, brie larson, kevin delaney -- [ cheers and applause ] latimore and the roots, ladies and gentlemen. stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching, have a a great night. hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >>

officials from salt lake city along with congressman john delaney with the joint economic committee. the brookings institution is the host of this event running a little behind, it was supposed to start at 9:30, 8 gets under way live on c-span2 in ten minutes or so. [inaudible conversations] >> a quick reminder of others live coverage on the c-span networks, later today at 12:3 the congressional internet, this advisory committee will meet to discuss the fcc and the internet, yesterday the fcc voted in favor of a proposal allowing internet service providers to charge websites for faster video streaming. we have that live again starting at 12:30 eastern. the secretary of state hillary

congressman john delaney spoke about his bill. and event was from detroit salt lake city. >> good morning, everyone. my name is bruce katz. i am the vice president's at the brookings institution, the founding director oh of the metro policy program year -- founding director of the metro policy program here. i want to welcome you and those watching on c-span. have beenolks involved in designing infrastructure week and pulling it off. to all of you, from bookings, thank you. and also thank you to the foundations and corporations that really have made our work possible. the ford foundation, hitachi,, kkr, and all the leaders of our metropolitan leadership council. they really have made our research possible. the timing of this could not be better. and i know congressman delaney is going to talk about this. clearly short-term federal actions involving the gas tax and the highway trust fund that are critical and really a new way of national governments engaging. but there are really meta-issues in forming this week. does the united sta

and i know congressman delaney's going to talk about this. there are clearly short-term federal actions involving the gas tax and the highway trust fund that are critical and really a new way of the national government engaging. but there really are metaissues that are incoming this week -- informing this week. does the united states have what it takes to build and retrofit a new generation of infrastructure for today's pressing and disruptive challenges? this is a pivotal decade because of supersized economic, social and environmental challenges facing the country. we need more jobs. we still need 7.1 million jobs to make up the jobs we lost during the downturn, keep pace with labor dynamics, population growth. we need were the jobs -- better jobs because we went from 81 million people live anything poverty and near poverty in this country in 2000 to 107 million. and we need to build communities that are resilient and sustainable in the face of economic restructuring and environmental challenges. so infrastructure can play an enormous role i

delaney's delusion was the press release.uest: it goes back to what i said about ideology, which is the problem with ideology is people give you an answer before they look at the fact is. responses that have come out when i engage with people -- it is clear they did not understand what the bill was. they just heard we were doing something with the international tax system and it must be unfairly benefiting companies, so it is bad. this is a non-fact-based analysis. i said before, there are things going on with what u.s. corporations are doing in terms of shifting profits overseas. mostly around international property, where they develop intellectual property in the united states and becomes valuable. they make high profits on its internationally and pay lower taxes. close those loopholes. they extrapolate and they assume this is what is happening with every company. that is just not the case. if you look at most large corporations, they do make up half of their earnings internationally. they have stores all over the world. th

the first speaker was congressman john delaney, who has put forward a bill to fund the highway trust funds with changes to the tax codes. this is two hours. >> good morning, everyone. my name is bruce katz, i'm a vice president at the brookings institution, founding director of the meant policy program. i want to introduce you to brookings, to the closing of infrastructure week. a lot of folks, public, private, civic, have been involved in designing structure and to all of you, thank you and also thank you to the foundations and corporations that really have made our work possible. the ford foundation, hitachi, aig, ge, rbc, tkr, and all the members of our metropolitan leadership council. they have made our research possible. now, the timing of this week could not be better. now congressman delaney will talk about this temp there are clearly short term federal actions involving the gas tax and highway trust fund that are critical and really a new way of the national government engaging, but there really or metta issues informing this week. does the united states have what it takes to

and we have science expert kevin delaney. with explosions. you is to watch, we're on next.their budgets are late; jobs bills are stalled... and special nterests run rampant. as an economics teacher at stanford, i know education means good jobs. so here's my plan: i'd start teaching computer coding in public schools right away. open doors for women in science and technology. and prepare young people for middle class manufacturing jobs. i'm ro khanna and i approve this message, because change starts with us. "meow" or "woof"? exactly the way you want it... until boom, it's bedtime! your mattress is a battleground of thwarted desire. enter the all-new sleep number classic series. designed to let couples sleep together in individualized comfort. starting at just $699.99 for a queen mattress. he's the softy. his sleep number setting is 35. you're the rock, at 60. and snoring? sleep number's even got an adjustment for that. find your sleep number setting only at a sleep number store. know better sleep with sleep number. >>> a single steel clip is being blamed for yesterday's horr

joining me now, author delaney porter for "the huffington post."ils how paul ryan's policies can actually be traced back to the 19th century. and also with us, james peterson, professor at lehigh university. thank you both for being here. >> thanks, rev. >> thank you. >> arthur, great piece today. >> thank you. >> tell us how congressman ryan's ideas to help the poor go back to the 19th century. >> well, a model for paul ryan has always been the welfare reform of 1996 in which newt gingrich and bill clinton teamed up to make our welfare system for mothers with children a lot less generous, and at the time, a big inspiration for gingrich and congressional republicans was the charity reformers of the late 19th century, the people who were talking about indiscriminate soup being the problem that's causing this phenomenon of tramping. there was a tramp crisis at the time and they were saying we've got to quit giving out all this soup. it's making the tramps worse, and instead we need to be their friends, give them love and friendship. >> this is in the

view it as serious. >> representative john delaney. please come back and we have more time. >> pennsylvania congressman charles dent has introduced a bill to rod emergency unemployment insurance and encourage job creation. he talked about what was in his host: on your screen isnal. representative charlie dent, a republican from pennsylvania. you are ocribeda you are often described as a moderate republican. what does that term mean to you? >> i have often considered myself a center-right congressman from the center right district in the center-right country. i guess what that restriction ians to me is i am part of thes governing one of the republicant party. a lot of folks believe we have the whoation to govern. i believe in more limited govero government, strong nationalgoven defense and personal responsibility.- obli i think those types of ideas or values are in keeping with what many americans turned the erican country feel. that would be my to sent answer. >> you have been working on a you have been working on: unemployment insuran

the timing of this we could not be better and i know congressman john delaney is going to talk about this. there are clearly short-term federal actions involving the gas tax and highway trust fund that are critical and a new way of national government in gauging but there are other issues that are informing this week. does the united states have what it takes to build and retrofitted new generation of infrastructure for today's disruptive challenges? this is a pivotal decade because of super sized economic social environmental challenges but we need more jobs. we still need 7.1 jobs to make up the jobs we lost during the downturn, labor, dynamics and population growth. we need better jobs because we run from 81 million people living in poverty and near poverty in this country to 27 million. and we need to build communities that are resilient and sustainable in the face of economic restructuring and environmental challenges. so infrastructure can play an enormous role in addressing these challenges with a national scale and the city and metropolitan scale which drive most of the econo

delaney's delusion was the press release. guest: it goes back to what i said about ideology, which is the problem with ideology is people give you an answer before they look at the fact is. responses that have come out when i engage with people -- it is clear they did not understand what the bill was. they just heard we were doing something with the international tax system and it must be unfairly benefiting companies, so it is bad. this is a non-fact-based analysis. i said before, there are things going on with what u.s. corporations are doing in terms of shifting profits overseas. mostly around international property, where they develop intellectual property in the united states and becomes valuable. they make high profits on its internationally and pay lower taxes. close those loopholes. they extrapolate and they assume this is what is happening with every company. that is just not the case. if you look at most large corporations, they do make up half of their earnings internationally. they have stores all over the world.

daniel started and luis suarez than palin staged a remarkable fightback damien delaney pulled one back then like iowa scored two more secure with a drawl it was liverpool one point ahead of manchester city this is another game in hand on the cp legal difference the visiting government is stepping up security ahead of the world cup has deployed an extra two thousand police officers to religion area following a recent session finance six hundred thousand tourists are expected to arrive in brazil during the world cup which begins in just thirty eight days. local officials predict that the majority of them unlikely to be seen riyadh. take advantage of its famous beaches and festive reputation. according to city officials the decision to send more often says onto the streets came in response to the recent attacks on police in some of the city's port districts. as i was in the madrid open jo wilfred tsonga range on a stick and three challenging not just the progress. the song that plays fellow frenchman add water or give as a non dependant he's never failed to beat. the powering towards any

delaney: thank you. my amendment pays for success within the existing evidence-based justice program account by a modest $1 million. and while it's a modest number it does increase the account by 5% which we think it's important and we think it's important for two reasons. first, as it relates to the merits of the program but secondly because we think, mr. chairman, that the government should be embracing the pay for success framework across all aspects of government services. and we believe this for three reasons. first, the pay for success model has been proven and we believe we've been ton to prove out it delivering beater service to our citizens. and it does that by encouraging innovation and best practices within government, and the method it uses to do that is a ueniege partnership model where the government partners with the private sector or the philanthropic sector in developing specific practices that are designed to have better outcomes at lower costs. that's the first reason we like the pay f

and i know congressman delaney's going to talk about this. there are clearly short-term federal actions involving the gas tax and the highway trust fund that are critical and really a new wave the national government's engaging. but there really are metaissues that are incoming this week. does the united states have what it takes to build and retrofit a new generation of infrastructure for today's pressing and disruptive challenges? this is a pivotal decade because of supersized economic, social and environmental challenges facing the country. we need more jobs. we still need 71 million jobs -- 7.1 million jobs to make up the jobs we lost during the downturn, keep pace with labor, dynamics, population growth. we need better jobs because we went from 81 million people living in poverty and near poverty in this country in 2000 to 107 million. and we need to build communities that are resilient and sustainable in the face of economic restructuring and environmental challenges. so infrastructure can play an enormous role in addressing these super

it was the jab congressman delaney, the thoughtful proposal that he has discussed in congress, bipartisan, we always like it when it is bipartisan, an elegant solution, something that is creative and we like it. that is a really important thing particularly for the close of infrastructure week. i am a senior fellow at the brookings institution. manage interpol and infrastructure initiative, and welcome to infrastructure weak 2014. 4 those who are following on the web cast or falling on the tv, wants to invite you to join the conversation. rebuild renews the hash tag and joy in the robust trader conversation that is happening throughout the week. we have an excellent panel but before i get into that, the key themes and discussion points the we heard this week starting back on monday so even though we were certainly successful at our initial goal which was to ramp up infrastructure and push it to the front burner of the national discourse. as bruce and the congressman talked about something we think is very critical, we have to talk about. we have got to move the conversation to action and

on long island, here is chris brewery. [ last post plays ] >> announcer: police officer perry delaney, n.y.p.d. >> reporter:. >> reporter: this is familiar, the reading of names at a 9/11 ceremony. >> lieutenant linda olsen, fdny >> reporter: these are new nape names. 93 police officers, firefighters and many others. what they have in common besides their service is death from illnesses directly related to efforts at ground zero. >> but today we honour those who we lost because of their illnesses. >> reporter: their names are engraved alongside 172 others on this memorial on a park on long island, home to many first responders, including glen cline, a new york city police officer who rushed downtown that september morning. >> while we were on our way into manhattan, we were monitoring the special operations division radio. we heard other plefrs down at the -- police officers down at the trade center screaming "stay away from the towers, there's bodies coming out." >> 14 of the new york city police officers who died that day belodged to the elite unit emergency services. in the months

john delaney is working on a proposal to deal with that as well. what issue, particularly is happening in europe, we have an aggressive trade agenda. we are going to have to move forward on at least some of these issues. host: we have talked to a lot of members on -- lot of members of congress on this program. i don't think i ever met or -- or or read somebody talk to somebody who supports the medical device tax. could that as a standalone be repealed or does that create wave c echo >> i think it could. -- create waves? guest: many democrats insist we pay for it. most on the republican side believe we do not should pay for taxing. that is the debate, how do you go about paying for it? we were almost able to delay it when we reopened the government during the shutdown in october. we came within a whisker of making a change there. it and thereg at are a lot of folks who want to repeal is. i believe senator baucus insisted on it during the health-care law debate. it is often credited to him, or blames, for the device tax being in there. host: charlie

delaney pulled one bat. emotional liverpool players aware that manchester city now need to win their last two games to become champions. >> for me we needed to win tonight to keep the pressure on. obviously it was still in the hands of manchester city. so it would have given them a little pressure in the aston villa game. aston villa will go. i am sure they have good players like they have done against the top four teams. everyone will look against the manchester squad and look at them as a tam that can get -- team that can get the job done. >> the draw did see liverpool top, they'll be replaced by mann city if the champions win a game. math matticly chelsea could win the league but need liverpool and mann city to lose the remaining gains. >> sepp blatter suggests that clubs should face greater punishments. it comes after an incident where a midfielder was racially abused by atletico madrid fans. he was speaking at the opening of a center of excellence in cameroon. the matter is that they must fight racism.

. >> representative delaney was a staunch obamacare supporter has said it's just a bad idea and showstransparency that the federal government would force his state, maryland, to stick to the exchange. you've got lawmakers behind-the-scenes now, these democrats that are saying, look. in our own states it's not working. i'll tell you one big question i have, some states are jumping to health care.gov. i don't know how many states it was intended to hold but now we're at 36 states that that website is handling. what happens if and when that thing crashes big time because we've overloaded it? what are we looking at now? how much more money to shore it up to take on the extra states? >> isn't it more embarrassing for massachusetts and the other states because massachusetts has done this before. it's had an exchange before. they had romney care. yet they're acting like it's the first rodeo >> they tried to say that massachusetts is the shining beacon even though it was the state with the highest number of insured in the united states. it really didn't even need romney care at the time. the

delaney is a reporter with the huffington post and author of the piece i mentioned and michael denzela contributor at the nation. i'll start with you, arthur. your piece talks about paul ryan sort of approach to poverty and takes it back to the english poor law and the undeserving birth of the deserving poor. talk about that. >> right. throughout this country's history and even before that, there has been suspicion that poverty is caused solely by economic conditions. a lot of people believe there's also got to be a moral component to that. in other words, that people's individual failings are the reason they can't get ahead. in the 1870s there had been a worldwide depression and a tramp crisis. people were worried about them soaking um private charity. this is before there was government, welfare at the federal level. and people started a backlash against this. a charity reform movement that lamented the evil of indiscriminate -- we're giving these tramps too much soup. it's making everything worse. instead of soup, we need to give niece people friendship and love and i found that th

john delaney in the house, berlin proposals, good ideas, but you know what the fundamental problem with infrastructure in this country is? we have educated our public to the idea that they don't have to pay for things. i mean, we have not raised a gas tax since 1993. people have a feeling that they can have the roads fixed but do not have to pay for it or can have the garbage picked up at the curb or can have destroyers or low tuition at the state university. by the way, this winter was so bad in maine, the pot holes were so terrible we decided to lower the roads instead of filling the bottles. but seriously, i told the group last night, we have to talk about standing up, like grownups , and say we have to pay for abuse. right now you all know the highway trust fund goes under this august. there is no new federal money. we have spent it, and it is one more bill that our generation is leaving to our children. i just don't think that is right . i, as governor, raised the gas tax. i am here to tell about it. i survived. actually, it was after i was reelected, i have good night. but, you kn

cooper, delaney, terry williams, the list goes on and on and on. james baldwin spoke at the role of the writer in america conference in 1960 at san francisco state college. he said, quote, a country is only as strong as the people who make it up and the country turns into what the people want it to become. this country is going to be transformed. it will not be transformed by an act of god but all of us, you and me. i didn't believe we could afford to say it is entirely out of our hands. we made the world we living in and we have to make it over. the language of publishing is will be argued to talk about this afternoon, economics, technology, cultural ascetics, creativity. just like anywhere else in the world, in your home, in my home all publishing houses have their own cultural values and norms, cultural messaging going on all over the tests place. are we paying attention? can we go with the flow and the flexible? what do we bring to the mix? how do we see ourselves in this industry. do you know who you are? are you grounded enough to hold onto y

the seven mile race at the third in the delaney because it wasn't stabilized for 8:00 start the dianerepeated the women's league of an the course 2000 people was erects arrested for public intoxication to raise the skill to a felony drug arrests collected over 22,000 lbs. looks fresh. still ahead on the ground for morning moose love of they got a weathered wood that nasal struck a yes days after them fire at the new york times take a live look here to see how the wind is more gaudier the the six walls here in the background would talk to much as a thunderstorm in the forecast. h,z/ morning may have ok for him and have an nasal strip over mr. knowles on the golan back coldly is ready to race with as columbo wait-and-see how the chips fall where they may california chrome when the last six races including the kentucky derby and what we're in a nasal strip which give them on fear of vantage so hard to win a triple crown now you have to have a cut a lot of losses that would just as limited was third raised the is to be a triple race does one. still ahead with the the loss of bit at&t deal

representative delaney. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and thank you chair yellen for being here. i also want to comment, i was stunned at how remarkably clear and linear your remarks have been here today. it is good to see firsthand. you touched on some deeper structural trends going on in the employment market and the job market and you tied those i think very appropriatery to the trends of -- to the macro trends of global technology. which as we all know have benefited people with terrific educations or with access to capital or with highly refined skills but they have been very disruptive to the average american. and in my judgment this is the root cause of some of the concerns that we have around income inequality and job creation, particularly job creation of jobs that have decent standard of living. we're created high skilled jobs and low skilled jobs. is it possible -- and you hate to use those four words that people always regret, quote, this time is different, is it possible that these trends, as they continue to play out in our economy and in our job market put us in a

representative delaney. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and thank you chair yellen for being here. i also want to comment, i was stunned at how remarkably clear and linear your remarks have been here today. it is good to see firsthand. you touched on some deeper structural trends going on in the employment market and the job market and you tied those i think very appropriatery to the trends of -- to the macro trends of global technology. which as we all know have benefited people with terrific educations or with access to capital or with highly refined skills but they have been very disruptive to the average american. and in my judgment this is the root cause of some of the concerns that we have around income inequality and job creation, particularly job creation of jobs that have decent standard of living. we're created high skilled jobs and low skilled jobs. is it possible -- and you hate to use those four words that people always regret, quote, this time is different, is it possible that these trends, as they continue to play out in our economy and in our job market put us in a

next washington journal, congressman john delaney of maryland on the highway trust fund. and the proposal to create a new funding source. then representative of pennsylvania talks about his proposal to create emergency unemployment on insurance -- insurance. conversation on facebook and twitter. let me be clear i am not defending this learner. -- ms. lerner. i have questions about what she was unaware of the criteria. i want to know why she did not mention the inappropriate criteria in her letters to congress. anannot go to violate individual's that amendment rights just because i want to hear what she has to say. a much greater principle is at stake here today. the sanctity of the fifth amendment rights for all citizens of the u.s. alleged that it goes to the president. i have said that the tea party would clearly and fairly be described as an amazing -- as enemies of the president's policies. they were targeted by somebody who was trying to overturn the supreme court decision in support of the president's the system in support of her power. with that, i yield back. >> t

is represented by john delaney who is fighting for unemployment insurance. career in the army national guard and lost his job in june of 2013. a civil engineering and environmental firm. the state unemployment insurance ran out in 2014 and we need to hear his story. >> thank you for allowing me to speak today. i'm a little nervous. my name is kevin mccarthy. i'm a 38-year-old married father of two. i have two amazing teenage daughters that i love to death. i always wanted to work. i watched my mom and grandmother work hard to provide for me and my siblings. i took a job at 12 years old delivering newspapers and i kept that for four years until i was legally allowed to work at an establishment and get paid by check. i was excited. it was great. tothe age of 17, i needed find a way to pay for college so i joined the national guard and i was proud to do so. i served for six years. much to the chagrin of my parents who were both marines. i was able to start my career in the manufacturing industry and continue that for several years working my way into the indust

hungers meant john delaney on the highway trust fund and a find a new funding source. and then legislation to provide emergency unemployment insurance. washington journal is live every morning on c-span. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. house foreign affairs committee takes up several policy bills friday. legislation includes combating sex trafficking of children and condemning the abduction of nigeria and girls by oh boko haram. >> c-span's newest book sundays at eight. >> this country was built on people who have immigrated to this country. andme with no documentation no ability to get a job or an education. one i first came into the united , i crossedhe 1980's the border and ended up coming into the san joaquin valley to work as a migrant worker. it was no challenge to find a job. with the very same hands that are doing brain surgery i was pulling weeds. 8:00.pan, sundays at now available at your favorite bookseller. >> a house judiciary subcommittee heard testimony from comcast and time warner cable executives on the proposed merger. this hear

and later, congressman delaney on the highway trust fund and then a talk on employment benefits. washington, d.c. has vote today decriminalize small amounts of marijuana. the law must be approved by congress before going to the effect. a hearing was held on the proposal. this is just under two hours. >> good morning, i would like to welcome everyone. to subcommittee is called to order. this is one of the key subcommittees of the house oversight reform committee. the title of today's hearing is mixed signals the administrations policy on marijuana. this is the third in a series of hearings that we have been c condu conducting in the subcommittee to look at the changes in the law and also some of the practices that we are seeing across the country in regards to the use and enforcement of law relating to marijuana. the order of business will start with opening statements. myself and other members that wish to be recognized. when we finish with that we have to panelist this morning. we have the delegate from the district ms. norton who we will hear from first and then we have a panel

next "washington journal," congressman john delaney of maryland on the highway trust fund. to create a new funding source. charles denttative of pennsylvania talks about his legislation to provide emergency insurance, and promote job creation. "washington journal" is live 7:00 eastern on c-span. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. today a house subcommittee looks at the federal role in tracking the 23,000 plus man made objects orbiting around the earth, live at 10:00 a.m.s 2.tern on c-span beingyou were accused of ambitious in chinese, if you were accused of being wild that was a death sentence, professionally it could damage your family. put it meant was that you the group before anything oles -- i'm sorry, you put yourself group.the for chinese history that was innocent, either under the confucian period or the socialist period. got there, things were beginning to change in some deep what i began to hear around me was people talking about themselves. a self promotional way. but just in a self protective would say it they matters what i want in in world

. >> representative delaney? >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, chair yellen, for being here.as stunned at how remarkably clear and linear have been here today. it should not be a surprise, but it is impressive to observe firsthand, so thank you for that. you touched on something a few minutes ago that is in a deeper, structural trend going on in the employment market and job market. those, very appropriately, i think, to the macro trends of globalization and technology, which as we all know have benefited people with terrific educations or with access to capital or highly refined skills, but have been very disruptive to the average american. in my judgment, this is the root cause of some of the concerns we have around income inequality and job creation. particularly jobs with a decent standard of living. we are creating not a lot of middle school jobs. is it possible -- and you hate to use those four words -- this time it's different -- is it possible that these trends, as they continue to play out in our economy and job market, put us in a position where we have -- where the

and later, congressman delaney on the highway trust fund and then a talk on employment benefits. washington, d.c. has vote today decriminalize small amounts of marijuana. the law must be approved by congress before going to the effect. a hearing was held on the proposal. this is just under two hours.

guest: yes, john delaney. the 60% of the district now is democrat. republicans did some things like that in other states particularly maybe texas and you say north carolina. maryland, very quickly what they call the belt way bullies. it's become ridiculous and selfish thing. there was really nothing wrong with them. host: thank you in oakland, maryland. you have that district way up in the panhandle of maryland and mountains all the way down to the very wealthy areas in potomac by a democratic legislature. guest: if you look at maryland, if you look at the over all popular vote in 2012 for the house and you look at the share of delegates, maryland house delegation, you'd expect republicans to have two more delegates than they actually do. because of the way the districts are drawn, you have that very lopsided democratic majority. one of the interesting things, many of these districts that we're talking about, they kind of intersect in the baltimore area. i believe there's an area in baltimore county where you can walk straight about 200 yards or so a

representative delaney? >> all right.testifying before the joint economic committee. we're going to take a quick break here on "squawk on the street." we'll take you back there in just a moment. spanish in the ca. passenger: you've got to be kidding me. driver: this is good. woman: vamanos. driver & passenger: vamanos. woman: gracias. driver & passenger: gracias. passenger: trece horas en el carro sin parar y no traes musica. driver: mira entra y comprame unas papitas. vo: get up to 795 miles per tank in the tdi clean diesel. the volkswagen passat. recipient of the j.d. power appeal award, two years in a row. (announcer) scottrade knows our and invest their own way. with scottrade's smart text, i can quickly understand my charts, and spend more time trading. their quick trade bar lets my account follow me online so i can react in real-time. plus, my local scottrade office is there to help. because they know i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) scottrade. voted "best investment ser

represented by john delaney who is fighting for unemployment insurance. he began his career while in the army national guard. unfortunately he lost his job in june. of 2013. a civil engineering and environmental firm. his state unemployment insurance ran out in 2014. we need to hear his story. kevin. [applause] >> good afternoon. thank you for allowing me to speak today. a little nervous. my name's kevin mccarthy. i'm a 38-year-old married father of two. i have two amazing teenage daughters that i love to death and i currently live in maryland. as far back as i could remember, i always wanted to work. i watched my mom and grandmother work hard to provide for me and my siblings. so i toobling a -- took a job at 12 years old, delivering newspapers. i kept that for four years until i was legally allowed to work in an establishment and get paid by check. i was excited. it was great. at the age of 17, though, coming from a low-income family, i needed to find a way to pay for college, so i joined the national guard. and i was proud to do so. i served for six ye

now joining us as representative john delaney. he's a democrat from maryland. he represents the sixth district. thomas mann, tell us about your background. prior to running for office i was an entrepreneur and business person. i started to companies in the financial services industry. infirst company i started 1993. i took it public in 1996 and assaulted a 1999. it is a company that focused on midsizedsmall to mr health care businesses. my background is in starting businesses. i grew up in north jersey. my father was a union electrician. my parents did not go to college . he worked for hart to give me an opportunity. host: to bring a financial expertise to congress? guest: i think so. as someone who started to financial services companies from scratch. both companies were pioneering at the time. capital services became the largest lender to small sized businesses in the united states. i had about 800 employees when i left. i created about 2000 jobs over the company's history. a lot of granular experience in starting some are raising capital, financing these bus