military vessels including an aircraft carrier battle group "the uss teddy roosevelt" with a bunch of iranian cargo ships and other ships heading that way. >> we learned in that iranian convoy of nine ships there are warships as well. they're not just cargo ships. the u.s. is concerned about what the cargo is does it carry weapons. the public message is different from the private message. publicly the white house, state department and others are saying we're there to protect navigation shipping lanes et cetera but military officials telling me privately, that watching that iranian convoy is certainly part of this. that's why you have f-18 hornets flying recon missions off the teddy roosevelt, by watching sending a message to iran they are watching. we're keeping an eye on you, are you sending arms in. you will not see the "teddy roosevelt" pull in front of an iranian warship and put sailors on that that would be an extraordinary step but the hope is sending this physical message of the u.s. aircraft carrier is enough to cause the iranians to pull back. >> there seems to be a bit of co

on the way in i was talking to some folks about the fact that teddy roosevelt is a republican. the impacts of climate change and that we need to do something about it. this is not something that historically should be a part son issue. the type of mission that americans from all walks of life are taking on from the ceos of some of our biggest cooperations and utilities to student organizations across the country. they know that schismimply refusing to say the words climate change doesn't mean that climate change isn't happening. [applause] [applause]. >> we do that in life make sure people are prepared for climate change. protecting the one planet we've got. is what we have to do for the next generation. i want my daughters not only to be able to enjoy this amazing view. i want my grandchildren, long time from now, to enjoy this amazing view. and their children and their children after that. that's what we do as americans. take responsibility and leave behind for our children something special. we are blessed with the most beautiful god given landscape in the world. it's an inc

teddy roosevelt wrote 15 books before his 40th birthday. he wrote 10,000 letters while he was president. he wrote -- he was a prolific diarist. but what did he put on valentine's day 1884? this thing just chilled when i saw it in the national archives. he writes a big, shakey x. on february 14. and believe that -- and beneath that is a single line. he says, the light has gone out of my life. so he gets his newborn baby to sister to raise her. he resigns his position in the legislature. and he says goodbye to wealth and new york and he moves out west. he moves to the dakota territory and he becomes a new man. a different man. a transformed man. he sets up shop, and i was going to hope there was a stage up here, but in a little cabin which i saw about 400 square feet. and he hangs his bare skin rugs -- bear skin rugs up next to the fireplace and he brings all his books in by train. he puts a rocking chair next to the fire, and he becomes a cowboy. he becomes a man who lives and tries to get rid of his grief from the west. he spends the next t

teddy roosevelt, fdr, jfk, ronald reagan, bill clinton and barack obama. >> guest: to have this aura, the certain charisma, inability to connect with american values. the value is dependent upon a time in my people wanted from the president. president franklin roosevelt with optimization. president theodore roosevelt distant cousin was the notion of baker and powerful interest. it goes on and on. they also had a sense of an aura about them. they seem to understand that americans have gone through a series of phases in finding a president. today a president needs to be an entertainer companies to be part of the culture in the sense of keeping people interested and the president understand that. least effective presidents don't or are unable to act on it. there are other presidents i talk about in the books in the book written on celebrities in chief. they didn't capitalize on it very well. president jimmy carter him president bush father time, and him and the you can see the names anybody familiar with history knows that the president who were not celebrities as their presidents wore o

in this period, what becomes known as the progressive era under teddy roosevelt, peoples -- people like bob will follow it and roosevelt switch the meaning of the word liberal. liberal had previously called for a small government to protect the rights of individuals and now it called for a strong government that would rein in the rockefellers and the carnegie's to enable individuals to rise. the meaning of liberal switches in this era. but that does not relieve the wealthy people who are standing on the constitution until we have this quotation, which i have never been able to resist, about how everybody in america is a communist except him, basically, including a man that goes on to be a supporter of adolf hitler. so the bar is really, really low here. [laughter] four communism. -- for communism. by the 1920's, these people have taken over the american government and in the 1920's, the landslide election is an important one in american history because it is the one where the idea of government promoting equality of opportunity loses. the people who still believe that go into the arts a

if teddy roosevelt were alive today. evelt a good republican he would break up these huge financial institutions on wall street and a lot of other industries as well because we have a huge concentration of ownership in this country that is very dangerous. second point, as a democratic socialist, whose view is similar to many governments throughout europe, no, i do not believe government should control everything, but i do believe that healthcare should be a right of all people. i do believe that college education should be affordable to all people. and i do believe that the united states congress should not be owned by a handful of billionaires. >> that's a big government vision and that's where you and i pretty much disagree. but, look, you have been firm to your and the good people of vermont have elected you so there you are. >> well, bill, i'm not going to ask you to be my vice presidential candidate. that's it. >> you might have a chance if you did. >> the deal is a bad deal for us. you know that everybody who can re

called the grisly bear all of the distances don't compare not so but in the morning talk about teddy rooseveltsco this is my honey and i'll show you the dance of the grisly bear hug up to close to our baby and what a feel something up close to our lady and do some napping something nice is going to happen hug up close to our baby and swing so go to beautifully by doing the grisly bear let's sit down and rest a manipulate honey dear my head feels square i thank you honey and some money where's the man that told me how to do that dance i'll take ottawa change now that i've got my breath come on with our grisly bear hug up close to our baby hypnotize like a widows and snug up close to our lady found that dance in heaven shot me tonight at 7 hug up close to our baby you and me we'll do the grisly bear grisly 101 ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hug up close to your baby through shoulder toward the seeping what a feeling something up close to our ready when close to do some napping something nice is going to happen urgent care hug up to your baby shout and do the grisly dodo doing the grisly bear. (clapping.) >> thank

teddy roosevelt. i learned this from you.teddy roosevelt when he came into power -- and you can correct me if i'm wrong -- he was really into brandishing america. it was after the civil war, he wanted america to be proud of itself. and he thought that american coinage, in his words, were atrocious. atrocious hideousness. because the coin faces had grecian heads or roman heads. they didn't look like american figures, right? he wanted american coinage to represent america. so he hired a friend of his. he sort of bypassed the u.s. mint which created his own problems. he went straight to a friend of his who was a sculpt for a metalist, and he said i want you to make new coins for america. and this took a long time to make but essentially, he created what's called a double eagle. he improved the double eagle. and if you look at this coin it has victoria kind of striding majestically an eagle in a sunrise. and the coins were made, it's an eight tint, eight strikes to make these coins and it had a really nice contrast. when you put

called the grisly bear all of the distances don't compare not so but in the morning talk about teddy rooseveltsco this is my honey and i'll show you the dance of the grisly bear hug up to close to our baby and what a feel something up close to our lady

she was the first of teddy roosevelt's children to be born and the last to die.it was quite a long span. and also to me she was the last surviving scion of the dupont circle's gilded age and she actually survived it by 60 plus years. so with that, i'd like to.could include and be happy to answer any questions that you might have. [ applause ] yes, i think there's a microphone. can you -- >> i'm just womandering in terms of social relations did the andersons socialize with the walshs? >> yes. >> they did? >> they socialized with everybody. >> was alice's house -- >> yes it is. i think it's currently under scaffold. it is now the home to a law firm, international law firm. so, are,. >> is it true that alice -- guides around dupont circle. >> yes, it is. the question is -- did alice go with midnight rides with her friends around dupont circle. margaret cassini, the russian ambassador ambassador's daughter had a car. and she would sneak out of house late at night, get in the car take off are swing by the white house, pick up alice and then pick up a couple other frie

teddy roosevelt was the champion.millan commission plan would have had a harder go when they first presented the mcmillan commission plan in -- it was over corporate. they had a giant model set up at eye level. eye level. you could look down in mall and it was a mess. they built this model and people stood, this is interesting to me. thousands of people stood in line to look at that. one of the people who came in for a private viewing was teddy roosevelt and he went back out. what's interesting is they can only find two times in all of american history where thousands of people lined up to see plans to renovate a city. one was in where people lined up to see the mcmillan commission plan and the other is people lined up in lower manhattan to look at the various plans for the renovation. i can't remember if that was a year afterward. i can't remember if those plans were they had competition in the various plans. what was going to happen with the rebuilding of lower manhattan manhattan. i think it was one financial line

it was teddy roosevelt who said impair son is the thief of joy -- comparison is the thief of joy and teddy wasn't even on facebook. >> it's like everything is awesome and that's what you see. >> i do the same. you kind of curate here's how i want people to think of me or look at me. so it is selective. >> reporter: fortunately there is a cure. >> if you find that is the case more often than not, step away from the keyboard. >> the study found both men and women equally affected by their facebook use, derek. >>> only on 9 tonight cuffed and on the ground police and a suspect tell conflicting stories what happened during this traffic stop, our exclusive video shedding some light on what happened that night. >> some pretty scary looking clouds hanging over oklahoma today. won't be too long before those storms make their way to our neck of the woods. topper is tracking the timing right after the break. >> don't forget to join us for the brand-new weekend edition of wusa9 news with mike which car company is the first and only to offer built-in 4g lte wi-fi in cars, trucks and crossovers? r

she was born when teddy roosevelt was president. got married during the depression, she just recently moved in with her long time neighbors, where everyday she cuts and stitches and makes baby quits for hundreds of people. unbelievable. she has made 300 quits in the past three years alone all of them tagged with her very special name. we'll be right back. a fresh tasting chicken. perdue. we believe in a better chicken. imported chicken's been in the news a lot lately. for chicken that hasn't crossed an ocean look for perdue. we're the first company to have the usda verify that our chickens are raised in the usa. to bring your family a fresh-tasting chicken. perdue. we believe in a better chicken. >>> citizens -- it is 5:55, saturday morning looking live sky 6 looking at the ben franklin bridge where the peace walk is about to kick off at 8:00 a.m. it's happening on the passage walk there it's not going to affect any traffic for you though. take a look at the camera always it continues to shake there it's a windy morning with rain to

we know that the aircraft carrier teddy roosevelt is just south of yemen right now.re there preparing to intercept iranian ships suspected of carrying weapons from the iranians to the yemenis who really are the houthi rebels. we're there to keep them from getting the weapons into that country of yemen you see right there. that has been clear. until yesterday when marie harf made it very clear. that's not right. then her boss was on tv and completely messed things off. >> i saw a lot of cable tickers ships going there to intercept ships that is untrue. >> what we said to them is if their weapons delivered to factions within yemen that could threaten navigation, that's a problem. and we're not sending them obscure obscure messages. >> everyone in the world is scratching their head as to what exactly is going on with the ships and what potential do they have to make moves. we thought why don't we go ahead and ask the communications director jen psaki and get clarity. this was our attempt. >> we always have contingency plans. that's what the united states does. we have t

to put it simply, what teddy roosevelt meant was that success belongs to those who show up. who are not afraid to take on risks or step into the arena. look around this room. what do you see? i see entrepreneurs. i see innovators. i see main street american businesses sitting side by side with buyers who count on your quality of goods and services and to borrow a phrase, i see job creators. lots of job creators. and the thing about those pesky job creators is they always show up. every time i visit a small business that uses our insurance to break into new markets overseas, every time i meet an entrepreneur who use our working capital to hire more employees, every time i speak to a group like this, full of people who use exim products to take on foreign competitors, all i ever see are job creators. that is who shows up. that is who is in the arena. and america faces a choice today. whether we will continue to engage in the arena of global competition or whether we will retreat. it isn't easy going up against russia, china, to win export sales and the jobs that come with them

i am a huge fan of teddy roosevelt. i was as a kid. and going forward, what i like about roosevelt was he thought that he bought the pam account -- built in the panama can now. montana enjoys a lot of federal lands for public use. over 100 years ago, he had the vision of what america should be and could be. we were not a great power at that time. we are today. a lot of that foundation was because of him and i like the idea that roosevelt thought that america has to be big again. the problems are real, but we need to think big enough to find solutions. the american spirit is it still strong. >> how do you structure your life here in washington, back in montana and with your family? representative zinke: i travel a lot. when folks from montana, knock at the office, i try to be here. i walk up committees and say hello. it is important to meet that we have a conversation over coffee, we talk about things i to i. montana is one small town with very long streets, that is what i joke. and my family, i try to stay in touch with what is going o

she was born when teddy roosevelt was president.in with her long time neighbors where every day she cuts stitches and makes quilts for hundreds. >> i have to press this way 'cause i was sewing from this end then i would be running into these seams you see. >> she's made 300 quilts the last three years. all have been tagged with her name. they say purpose keeps you young, keeps you alive. >> yeah and certainly keeps her fingers going and her eyes. 4:58 now. the death of a couple leave al montgomery county community and the rest of our area in shock. police believe a chainsaw was used as a murder weapon. >> also there seems to be an epidemic of rival college apparel on one university's campus. find out how the athletic department hopes to put a stop to it. "action news" will be right back ♪♪ i am never getting married. never. psssssh. guaranteed. you picked a beautiful ring. thank you. we're never having kids. mmm-mmm. breathe. i love it here. we are never moving to the suburbs. we are never getting one of those (minivan). we are neve

on the way in i was talking to some folks about the fact that teddy roosevelt is a republican. the impacts of climate change and that we need to do something about it. this is not something that historically should be a part

the east ever bunny took down two presidents during the mascot race, both george washington and teddy roosevelt were hit leaving william taft to win uncontested. >>> another celebrity got the boot on "dancing with the stars" and looking live outside at our hd camera, 6 abc storm tracker app showing you the ben franklin bridge. >>> david murphy is here with your accuweather forecast, the gloomy but til warm. >> we'll like today more than tomorrow. stormtracker 6 live double scan shows you we have a little precipitation around especially south of philadelphia sprinkles in delaware and chester county right now most of this is centered in delaware and south jersey and that is highlighted in shades of green and this is light, nuisance precipitation. a fair amount of cloud cover on the action camera, it looks like we are looking at versailles, it's designed to look that way we are looking at a fair amount of clouds up there and every now and then you get the sun breaking through, 65 degrees and pleasant out there if you are in one of those areas you want to take a walk and winds are southwest at 7 mi

so teddy roosevelt's idea was to honor think hero to get him on the penny. >> and lincoln has been there ever since. >> now if we could only give abe a penny for his thoughts. >> i can imagine, i don't want my face on this worthless coin. >> it is an argument that has grown loud never recent years. >> fueled in part by people like jeff glor who say retire the penny already. >> millions of pennies are made every year by the mint so they have a one-way trip from the 90 to the stores into our pockets and then into some jar as home. >> what do you buy with a penny these days? >> nothing. and how much time do we waste fishing around in our pockets and our purses and our wallets for pennies? >> oh, found one. >> the penny is so easy for us to do away with it but other countries have done this. >> canada. >> that's right most recently canada retired their penny and there were no earthquakes, their economy is doing fine. >> that's right. three years ago canada said good-bye to the penny joining a dozen countries that have thrown their smallest coins into the smelter. >> is it possible for there

. >> teddy roosevelt taken down. pro wrestling style.t howard taft was the big winner of the race there. >> mean easter bunny. >> was taft the heaviest president. >> it didn't look like he weighed a whole lot there. >>> coming up in "the pulse," the sixth grader smarter than millions of college basketball fans. >>> facebook first, how divorce papers could soon be sent through the site. is this a good thing, reena? new flonase allergy relief nasal spray outperforms a leading allergy pill. most allergy pills only control one substance, flonase controls six. so go ahead, inhale life. new flonase. six is greater than one. this changes everything. they became the generation that brought us tweets and eco-friendly cars. but first they were flinstones kids. today's flinstones have come a long way too. with the latest recommended level of vitamin d to support bone health. [singing] we are flinstones kids. that's the flinstones effect. you're getting 3 here. alright? here goes. yep. [ crunching ] oh! cheddar, sour cream & onion and salt & vinegar

somebody mentioned teddy roosevelt. teddy roosevelt lost the election, but he changed the outcome, much like rush limbaugh did when he ran against bill clinton. he made ill clinton talk more about fiscal issues because of what he had done in the campaign. having an independent candidate running for president that was talking about the importance of allowing all people the right to vote and that the right to vote comes from the voters maybe is the catalyst that begins to help move the change forward. helping independent candidates i think that is a good idea. endorsing independent candidates , i think that would be a terrible mistake. we are trying to get more people a choice and that is what we should be doing as an organization. [applause] >> one minor correction -- it was ross perot. >> i'm sorry. >> 1992. >> i said rush limbaugh. [laughter] >> i think that we need to have a flowering of association. this is a room of people that feels connected, or seem to be a lot of connection as independents. it is not like no one

john paul jones, teddy roosevelt -- those kinds of people, i think. over the four-year period, it's sort of ingrained in you. kelly: what made you choose to be a navy pilot? senator mccain: i thought it was the most glamorous and exciting life any person could ever choose. that was always my goal, and my grandfather had been an aviator as well. kelly: before you actually went to vietnam, what did you know about the war through the media and military? senator mccain: i did not know a lot. i read about various conflicts and the battles that had taken place. i was aware of the gradual escalation. but like most americans, i had never heard of the 1954 agreements in geneva that divided north and south vietnam. i didn't have any knowledge of the background and history of the vietnamese people. i believe that -- i believe the -- i believed that it was the classic struggle between communism and freedom. kelly: in the time before you were taken prisoner, how did the actual experience of being in vietnam differ from what you imagined it would be? senator mccain

he would not talk to teddy roosevelt. roosevelt wanted to go over to europe leading his own regiment. wilson would not even talk to him about it. he could have said this is wonderful, let's think about it. roosevelt was getting on and not that well, but he was not good at dealing with political opponents. he was very skillful maneuvering. he was a very effective president in many ways. you look at what he got through in terms of domestic legislation in his first time, it is extraordinary. host: you can only do that by being a great compromiser and leader. professor macmillan: when it came to making peace, he had a vision and did not think anyone that did not have the vision was worth listening to. this is where f.d.r. was right. he made it bipartisan from the beginning. wilson didn't. when he came back to united states briefly during the peace conference, he was out of the united states until he came back on february 14 for a month, he would not see lodge. he went to boston and made a speech about his vision and those who

teddy roosevelt talk about it a decade before that.has been designed that's on life the income tax to produce consistent stream of revenue. going after people who made a lot of money and create leveling between income groups across time. it is designed to break up the biggest origin. mark: has the cry then that success in america is being punished even when you are being lowered into the grave? >> exactly. this has the visceral appeal of going after your money after you are dining. republicans have been able to six is fully make that point. it taxes a lot fewer people now than it used to. now we're down to .2%. it is really a very small fraction that it affects right now. republicans are still going after trying to repeal it. mark: what about the obama administration's contention that it protects the very wealthy? >> the obama administration would like you to think tax would be higher. they want a higher rate, lower exemption, tax capital gains and raise the capital gains rate. that is part of what the administration has been talking a

they are the bold words of teddy roosevelt when he originally proposed the tax that has been mislabeled today as the death tax. president roosevelt thought it would be the death of our country if we had a permanent leisure class elite of the type that dominated so many european countries. he thought a reasonable tax on inheritance of the wealthiest most proper -- prosperous members of our country would be essential to the future of the country. i think his approach was right at the beginning of the 19th century and it remains true today. this is a billionaire protection act. when he introduced this legislation disturb brady said, what kind of government sweeps and on your death and takes nearly half of the nasdaq you spent your life building -- nearly half of the nest egg that you spent your life building? the death tax does not touch anyone but the smallest fraction of the wealthiest 5000 plus households in the country. could i get 30 seconds? pro tempore: the gentleman gets 30 seconds. mr. doggett: while this money could be used to address the size of the national debt, inc. about the

you prepare for the storm. [ laughter ] teddy roosevelt, he's a a republican.ou very much, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: what happened? >> steve: what? >> jimmy: even beauty pageant contestants were like, "what the hell is he talking about?" prepare for the storm, you put your head in the sand. >> steve: did you get it? >> jimmy: the car's fast and then the car comes to a halt. [ laughter ] actually, here's some good news for the president. a new poll shows that obama's approval rating is currently at its highest level since 2013. it's not that he's doing better, it's just that people have seen all the crazies lining up to replace him. they're like, "you know what, he's not that bad. he's not that bad." [ cheers and applause ] i mean, if these are our options. a third term. speaking of the election, the new york post claims that mayor bill de blasio has been positioning himself to challenge hillary clinton for the democratic nomination. yeah. i don't know if this is true or not, but i thought we could at least take a look at where the two stand o

somebody mentioned teddy roosevelt earlier that day. teddy roosevelt lost the election but clearly changed the election much like rush limbaugh did when he ran against bill clinton. having an independent candidate running for president talking about the importance of allowing all people the right to vote in the right to vote in the rates of outcomes from the voters may be as the catalyst that begins to help move to change forward. helping independent candidates is a good idea. endorsing independent candidates is a terrible mistake. we are trying to give more people a choice and asked me if the function function of what we should be doing as an organization. [applause] >> one minor correction. it was ross perot in 1992. i think that we need to have a flowering of association. this is the role of people and things connected. a lot of connections of people as independents. it is okay to be connected to people. it could be rigidly boxed in sort of democrat republican that's it. but if we cannot the ballot that actually allows associations t

our founding fathers, the american revolution, the panama canal americans in paris, john adams teddy roosevelt or that great brooklyn bridge or the wright brothers. david mccullough is able to show that we are a nation of readers. honestly, i have wanted to introduce him for years. we -- years. we have hosted helen thomas, daniel ellsberg, madeleine albright, and lincoln historian mark neely. in my estimation there is no greater contributor to the ongoing challenge of discovering who we are then david mccullough. as the new york times keeps reminding us there is no one better at social commentary. today it is about his latest book "harry s. truman." for the next hour, put aside the knowledge that david mccullough has written multitudes of books. a yale graduate, a two-time pulitzer prize-winning author, he has won the national book award twice, that he received the presidential medal of freedom and he has open before a joint session of congress. i can say here if david mccullough were to get that chance again, perhaps you might remind our legislators of the words lincoln once used in congress.

this is designed for remodeling the white house under teddy roosevelt in 1901 under charles mccann. they are two different things. this one is looking more to the past, where is this, you have to wonder what is going on here as far as the design. [laughter] dr. wilson: or here. there is the entry hall. in the early 1880's, and associated american artists were enlisted to remodel the white house. mckinn wipes all of this out and this is what he does to the entry hall. the same space across here, but you can see two worlds of difference. this is tiffany glass here. there is a lot of speculating where this glass went up. people are still scrambling through dumpsters to find it. shifts in taste are what is going on. what i would suggest is that there wasn't something that began to occur -- was something that began to occur in the latter part of the 19th century that is sometimes called the american renaissance. what i am showing you on the right, you may remember this as exhibit i was involved with many years ago. is at the brooklyn museum, then it came down here to the smithsonian. thi

so with all of that you've got all these ships in there and now we move the aircraft carrier "teddy roosevelt" into the area. this is a massive show of force. it is to defend and provide freedom of navigation but there's a subtle signal being sent or maybe not so suts toll the iranians we mean to enforce this resolution. as long as the iranian vessels stay in international waters i don't think there's going to be a problem. there's a lot of communications protocols in place for all of this navigation so the danger will be is if the ships actually try to enter yemeni territorial waters then the united states has to make a decision do we somehow intervene? >> this carrier battle group "the roosevelt" as you know rick being used until now, to launch air strikes against isis targets in iraq and syria. now that carrier battle group has moved away from iraq moved closer obviously, to yemen. does that weaken the overall mission against isis in iraq and syria? >> no not really because over time we've got more allies involved in the operation and we've also been a able to deploy forward deploy more la

the washington nationals racing presidents, teddy roosevelt, bill taft and abe lincoln posed for photos as part of their 10 days of thank you campaign. >>> a tow truck driver nearly snatches up a car with two kids inside, you'll hear what their father wants that driver to know at 6:00. >> trending now one of d.c.'s most famous perhapsers plans a show for his son. >> and a >>> taking a look at some trending stories tonight, d.c. hip-hop superstar wall-e is planning a secret show tomorrow. we don't know where or when. if you want the details, you'll have to follow wedc on twitter and somebody will find out because nobody keeps a secret. >> is this a free show? >> we don't know where or when or how. >>> mayor muriel bowser is welcoming the funk festival to u street, the parade now in its second year. it will include a music festival and 25,000 people came out last year. >>> what do you call social media parenting? >> deion sanders gives his son a reality check. dijon sanders jr. tweeted got to get -- deion sanders gives tweeted got to get the donuts. he called him out on something that's f

this is the state of teddy roosevelt. get out there. tell people the truth. he would have provided political cover for those legislators to do the right thing. he didn't do that ed. he came to this dance late. >> well i agree with you and i find it hard to believe that he wouldn't have a little bit more influence over his house colleagues. he's been around the state for a long time. he has some political influence. i don't know why he didn't use it here for the morally correct thing to do here. i want to bring in a radio talk show host and a liberal commentator and comedian. it is the almighty dollar because the only states that are moving on this is when people and businesses speak up where there's going to be some injurious economic activity taking place. do you think that's the case from what you hear in north dakota? >> i think maybe so. certainly with arkansas and indiana they were concerned about that. it seems to me if you believe something, you don't cave when there's pressure. does microsoft sell bruktproducts in places that throw gays of the buildin

he loves being in the arena like his hero teddy roosevelt. when you look at the depth and breadth and scope of john mccain's career he is a giant figure in american life over the last quarter century and more a bona fide american war hero. when he says he's just getting started, we ought to take him for his word for it. anything who thinks they are going to have an easy race he will be ee re-elected to united states senator and engaged active senator well into the bottom half of his eighth decade and country will be better off for it. >> steve schmidt, and michael steele and kelly o'donnell there and chris matthews everybody stand by. we'll have much more from louisville when rand paul announces officially the kickoff. he's done it online already today. we'll bring that to you live of course. plus coming up next the closer, energy secretary ernest moniz playing a critical role in the iran nuclear negotiations joining us next. denver international is one of the busiest airports in the country. we operate just like a city and that takes a lot o