he was the head of the national republican senatorial committee at the time. i remember it because i was president of the college republicans at u of l, and i invited goldwater to speak at the university. goldwater accepted my invitation, and i had the honor of introducing him that day. as a 20-year-old college kid, i assumed goldwater simply accepted this invitation because he wanted to come to you of l. looking back on it now, it's clear to me that goldwater may have wanted to visit you of l to give him something public to do while he was campaigning for thruston morton, but his speech likeed suspiciously someone who was laying the groundwork for a presidential 1964, which is of course exactly what he did. race, 1962 senate morton's success stemmed from more than the assistance of goldwater. it included a helping hand from .one other than happy chandler the old war horse was positioning himself for yet another run for the governor's mansion in 1963. in 1963. was, a, b, c chandler believed he could aid his own cause by helping morton in 1962. the races were b

committee and the democratic senatorial campaign committee did more coordination rights in terms of how they could actually deal with the power of the committees versus outside money so that's one of those issues that's going to come up. the third one that became a firestorm of days ago is that there are some questions about what they are going to do regarding abortion and access to reproductive services and reproductive health coverage. this isn't the same as the planned parenthood debate but it's related to that. >> host: we have peter from the valley college new york. >> host: go ahead. mitch mcconnell just used that object reconciliation to defund the affordable care act. when you use that you only need a simple majority 51 vote to get the legislation to the president's desk. i was curious why mitch mcconnell didn't use the budget reconciliation to pass that the funding bill of the cities in california because apparently the legislation could pass because they couldn't get 60 votes. can you explain why he didn't use it for that and if he could have, what are the circumstances in

byt amendment was voted for all four of the republican senatorial candidate running for president of the united states. this is no time to put amateurs in charge of the national security of the country. my plan is to provide strong presidential leadership that makes it clear what we are doing. my plan is to build up the united states military and take the sequester off of the military budget, build a new nato in the middle east, and in terms of the international guerrilla force, we need the forces that will be necessary. not just military, but police, fire, and rescue, and build up the intelligence community so we know what the enemy is doing, and be prepared to fight the ideological battle. much of the war we are engaged in is ideological. there are people going to the middle east right now who think they are doing the right thing. we have to stand for what is right and just. we have to call on the muslim community in america and worldwide to stand with us, and to say what is going on is wrong, and fight this ideological war. theuse the barbarity, savages of what we are seeing in th

casino operator, and a corporate chief may get a higher level of scrutiny on this, rather than their senatorial, making war and peace and paying for it. how do they do? it's the "inside story". >> this is a tough business, to run for president. >> you're a tough guy, jeb. >> we have to have a leader that's tough. you're never going to be the president of the united states by insulting your way. >> you're watching "inside story", and i'm ray suarez. a moment of open contempt last night. the san bernardino attack coming weeks before the debate teed up. security and surveillance, preventing attacks from islamic extremists and fighting isil. run for president, do you tell the voters and the energetic crowd what they want to here? or what they need to hear? after weeks on the stage, is there a risk of losing the point and winning the audience? professor genie and bruce are still with me. and last night, when they asked ben carson, if he was prepared to kill a lot of innocent people in prosecuting a war in the middle east, he answered with a parable about brain surgerysurgery seemed like a ba. >> i t

casino operator, and a corporate chief may get a higher level of scrutiny on this, rather than their senatorial, making war and peace and paying for it. how do they do? it's the "inside story". >> this is al jazeera america live from new york. >> at 7:00 - "news roundup". tony harris gives you a fast-paced recap of the day's events. >> this is the first line of defense. >> we have an exclusive story tonight. >> then at 8:00 - john seigenthaler brings you the top stories from across america. >> the question is, will these dams hold? >> and at 9:00 - >> i'm ali velshi, on target tonight... >> ali velshi on target. digging deeper into the issues that matter. >> i'm trying to get a sense for what iranians are feeling. >> this is a tough business, to run for president. >> you're a tough guy, jeb. >> we have to have a leader that's tough. you're never going to be the president of the united states by insulting your way. >> you're watching "inside story", and i'm ray suarez. a moment of open contempt last night. the san bernardino attack coming weeks before the debate teed up. security and surveillanc

steve: the feds bust senatorial pharmaceutical ceo, once dubbed the most hated man in america, martin shkreli made headlines when he jacked a price a life-saving drug by 5000%. swindling investors in an unrelated scheme. sharon crowley has more. reporter: that's right, he is accused of making bad trades on wall street, costing investors millions and trying to cover it reporter: martin shkreli lied to investors and price gouged. he walked out of court on a by the media. he is accused of operating a ponzi scheme that defrauded investors out of millions. >> he used each subsequent company to pay off prior investors from other companies tour into hedge funds. the pharmaceutical company he started and ran was part of it. he told investors that one of the funds is worse than worth $35 million when the actual value is $700. hedge fund which he founded in 2011. here again he lied to the investors. reporter: he first made news earlier this year after his pharmaceuticals hiked the price from $18 to $750 of the drug daraprim. the new york lawyer is accused of helping him in one of his schemes, h

that was barry goldwater, the head of the national republican senatorial committee. i remember this well, because i collegepresident of the republicans at the u of l and invited goldwater to speak at the university. he accepted my invitation, and i introduced him that day. i naively thought he was coming because i had invited him. [laughter] as a 20-year-old college kid, i assumed that goldwater accepted the invitation because he wanted to come to the u of l. being older and wiser, it is clear that cold water have mayed -- that the goldwater have wanted to visit to give them something public to do. his speech sounded suspiciously like someone laying the groundwork for a presidential run in 1964, which is what he did. mar --1962 race, morton had a helping hand from happy chandler. he was positioning himself for another run at the governor's 1963.n in his motto was "abc in 63." believed he could aid his own cause by helping morton in 1962. the races were back to back. it was not subtle. in many counties, the chandler offices were next to the morton offices. the irony i

and wanted to send me their -- charlie: they were senatorial's, weren't they? exactly.ther made me well. we lived in a three-story house on they put me in a room middle floor. my mother was up and down the stairs all day because the doctor said, he can't worry about anything. don't let him worry about anything. she took it to heart and she nursed me through it. charlie: you have said an interesting thing to me. you said to be great in music you have to have young ears. tom: yes. to keep them open. to hear new sounds. there are some people who have been in the business for as long as i have and they say, it is not like it used to be. but it hasn't really. you still have to get up in front of a microphone and sing. i have always kept my ears open. inave always been interested new sounds and new singers. i want to still be in the ring. i am proud of the records i have made. at the time they were made they were very good records. they stand the test of time. but i don't want to live in the past. i don't want to go on the road and say, oh, i will do the greatest hits. charli

whether that's senatorial, gubernatorial, state races, and so on. just a portion of that 250 goes to the presidential. and that's strictly going to be determined by what the donors to this network want to support. >> you know the response by some is then, they are shadowy groups, they don't discloes donors to americans to prosperity and -- >> no, the pac is public. >> they accuse you of not disclosing and then they say, they are trying to buy the election, rig the election for the right. >> everything i give is pretty much is public. what i give -- most of what i give is to my foundations and what i give politically i give to a couple of pacs and to some individual candidates. all of that is public. now, not every donor wants to -- or is willing to get the kind of abuse and attacks that we do or death threats. so they are not willing to have their names out. and i think the other side is pushing for that because they want to intimidate people so they won't oppose it. if you look at the total effort to keep the trajectory going the way it is with mor

a democratic senatorial campaign committee press release today says quote endangered republican senators are in major trouble and identifies five senators facing tough re-election fights peppered with questions about trump's views. marking the end of slavery 150 years ago today, president obama called for an end to bigotry and referenced religious tolerance to pronounced applause. >> remember our freedom is bound up with the freedom of others, regardless of what they look like or where they come from or what their last name is or what faith they practice. >> reporter: trump's gop rivals feel frustrated and pulled off message by offensive unconstitutional proposals. jeb bush suggests the billionaire is as or more polarizing as the president. >> basically, barack obama, the other version of it, which is to push people down, to divide the country. >> reporter: in the fox poll not only is trump leading the horse race but the most trustworthy. on issues of national security and the economy, he's way ahead of the pack, defying gravity ahead of conventional wisdom, lou. lou: carl cameron report

. >> you're seeing the national republican senatorial committee is starting to get the picture that donaldmp is painting and donald trump is identifying the issues that are important to voters. climate change is not one of them. i'm sorry, president obama, that's not at the top of the list. illegal immigration, terrorism, how are we going to make sure we vet people coming into the country, as apparently we tried to do with the killer bride in california, but failed. lou: and we'll tell you who the killer bride is some other night. amy, thank you for bringing her up. jamie, appreciate it. >> thank you. lou: president obama keeps downplaying the threat the islamic state, european nations ramping up efforts to destroy the radical islamist terrorist, general jack keane coming up. we'll be right back. stay with us. approach remains. global markets may be uncertain... but you can feel confident in our investment experience around the world. call us or your advisor... t. rowe price. invest with confidence. jeb bufrom our president:h you will not hear we are at war with radical islamic terrorism.

a democratic senatorial campaign press rooi release says endangered republican senators are in major trouble and identifies five swing state republican senators facing tough fights next year, being peppered with questions about trump's views. president obama called for an end to bigotry and added emphasis when referencing the need for religious tolerance to pronounced applause. >> to remember that our freedom is bound up. with the freedom of others. regardless of what they look like or where they come from or what their last name is or what faith they practice. >> trump's gop rivals feel frustrated and pulled off mej by what they consider to be his offensive unconstitutional proposals. jeb bush suggests that trump is more polarizing than the president. >> push people down to divide the country. >> in the new fox poll not only is trump leading the horse race, he's viewed as the strongest leader and the most honest and trustworthy. on issues of national security to economy, he's way ahead of the pack and once again trump seems to be defying gravity and conventional wisdom. shannon? >>

that makes republicans, senatorial candidates much, much, much more concerned than anything than rahmmanuel is doing right now. yes, there is concern, but not as much. and i think with the steps rahm's taking, hopefully that will quiet the concern. >> thank you so much to the roundtable. erin mcpike, jay newton small, thank you very much. when we return, let me finish for the choice in 2016. up yourk plumpify your lashes with new plumpify mascara a ginormous lash lifting brush boosts lashes to 50 times the volume and lifts lashes up up and away... new plumpify mascara from easy breezy beautiful covergirl and try new trunaked shadows and liners >> important message for women and men ages 50 to 85. please write down this toll-free number now. right now, in areas like yours, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you're on a fixed income or concerned about rising prices, learn about affordable whole life insurance with a lifetime rate lock that guarantees your rate can never increase f

and do you know what, that corker amendment was voted for by all four of the republican senatorial candidatesunning for president of the united states right now. this is no time, ladies and gentlemen, to put amateurs in charge of the national security of this country. my plan is to provide strong presidential leadership that makes it clear what we're doing. my plan is to build up the united states military and to take the sequester off of the united states military budget. to build a new nato across the middle east. and in terms of the international guerrilla force, we have to -- the forces that are going to be necessary not just the military but also police, fire, and rescue, build up the intelligence community in this country so we know what the enemy is doing and to prepare and fight the ideological battle that i've referred to right now. because, ladies and gentlemen, much of this war that we're engaged in is an ideological war. there are people going to the middle east right now who think they're doing the right thing. we have to stand for what is right and just. we have to call on the m

. -- the senatory has mischaracterized the amendment that i've proposed last week. i've now offered by unanimous consent. what would happen is, if an individual on the watchlist purchases a gun, it will be the national criminal background check system was within access the watchlist. if the department of justice was worried based on that notice that somebody was attempting to buy a gun, they could intervene for 72 hours to stop the individual from purchasing the gun. if they were worried about this individual further, they could go to court and produced before a federal judge evidence to justify the detention of the individual to take them off of the street. response tomplete the concerns raised by our friends across the aisle. >> that measure was blocked after democrats but unanimous consent to pass it. here is a story, cornyn blocks democrats to push a ban guns for suspected terrorists. that wouldislation bar suspected terrorists from owning guns. democrat from connecticut side unanimous consent that would pass legislation to allow the attorney general to block kn

a democratic senatorial campaign press rooi release says endangered republican senators are in major trouble and identifies five swing state republican senators facing tough fights next year, being peppered with questions about trump's views. president obama called for an end to bigotry and added emphasis when referencing the need for religious tolerance to pronounced applause. >> to remember that our freedom is bound up. with the freedom of others. regardless of what they look like or where they come from or what their last name is or what faith they practice. >> trump's gop rivals feel frustrated and pulled off mej by what they consider to be his offensive unconstitutional proposals. jeb bush suggests that trump is more polarizing than the president. >> push people down to divide the country. >> in the new fox poll not only is trump leading the horse race, he's viewed as the strongest leader and the most honest and trustworthy. on issues of national security to economy, he's way ahead of the pack and once again trump seems to be defying gravity and conventional wisdom. shannon? >>

there is an opportunity to perform at a senatorial level, the local level, but the beauty of this effortf there is one simple rule any to be change that could finally change the way we view our politics in this country. that rule -- i am sorry, go ahead. host: that rule is that 15% rule. for viewers, the rule, the criteria for a candidate to protest the in the commission on presidential debates event, you have to be 35 years of age, a natural born citizen, qualify to be resident am a at least 15% support in national polls, which is what we are focusing on, you have to have a mathematical chance of some -- of securing a general election. why that 15%, why is that a barrier that is too high? guest: the 15% is not the problem per se -- it is the designation date that is so late in the cycle that basically chokes off the flight path of name recognition for anybody who is not a democrat or republican. if you are democrat or republican and you want to run for president am a you know from day one that if you win the nomination, you will be in the debates. everyone else, the libertarians, the gr

your story about gop leaders caught in the standoff, yet at the same time the republican senatorial committee memo, is pushing their candidates to be more trump. channel your inner trump. guest: he's tapping into a populist resentment that has great agency right now among a lot of people. challenge for how do you tap ism without sounding like trump in a way that offends people, how do you take the good and leave the bad, it is not easy. host: david and wisconsin, independent. caller: the first point is that isis is, they are crazy. guest: fair. caller: is a death cult. trumpism without sounding like trump in a way that offends people, how do you take the good and leave the comes out and saye going to bomb the s out of isis. it's an ideology. you are going to bomb an ideology? other candidates are talking about sending massive ground troops and we are going to go back into a big war. we have not even paid for the last 3 worse. who's going to pay for this? are we going to raise taxes, we cannot raise taxes, that is a no no. where are we going with this? and who is going to be the enemy? similar

laws are structured so that party committees and campaign committees like the national republican senatorial committee and the democratic senator a campaign committee gets more coordination rights in terms of how they can deal with candidates and empower the committee's versus outside money -- the committees versus outside money. the third one that i will throw in because it became a firestorm a couple of days ago is there are some questions about what they are going to do regarding abortion and access to reproductive services and reproductive health coverage. this is not the same as the planned parenthood debate we saw a few weeks ago, but it is related to that. host: let's go to our next caller. on our republican line, we have peter from valley college, new york. peter, are you with us? caller: i have a question. guest: go ahead. caller: ok, you hear me? host: yes, we hear you. caller: mitch mcconnell just used budget reconciliation to defund the affordable care act. and when you use that, you only need a simple majority of 51 get that-- to legislation to the president's desk. i was curiou

that republican was barry goldwater, who was the head of the national republican senatorial committee at the time. i remember this well because i was president of the college republicans at u of l, and i invited goldwater to speak at the university. goldwater accepted my invitation and i had the honor of introducing him to u of l that day. as a 20-year-old college kid, as i said, i have naively assumed goldwater accepted this invitation because he wanted to come to u of l. looking back on it it is clear that goldwater may have wanted to visit u of l to give him something public to do while he was in town campaigning for thruston morton, but his speech sounded suspiciously, suspiciously, like someone who was laying the groundwork for a presidential run in 1964, which was of course exactly what he did. in that 1962 senate race morton's success stemmed from more than just the assistance of goldwater. it also included a helping hand from none other than happy chandler. the old war horse was positioning himself for yet another run for the governor's mansion in 1963. his motto was, abc in 6

laws are structured so that party committees and campaign committee like the national republican senatorial committee get more coordination rights in terms of how we can actually deal with candidates and to empower the committees versus outside money. and so that's one of those issues that's going to come up. >> the third one that i'll throw in, because it sort of became a fire storm a couple of days ago, is there are some questions about what they're going to do regarding abortion and access to reproductive health services. this is not the same as the planned parenthood debate, but it's related to that. >> het's go to our next caller. on you are republican line, we have peter from valley college, new york. peter, are you with us? >> i have a question. >> go ahead. >> can you hear me? >> mitch mcconnell just used budget reconciliation to defund the affordable care act. and when you use that, you only need a majority of 51 votes to get that legislation to the president's desk. i was curious why mitch mcconnell did not use budget reconciliation to pass his defunding bill of the sank chew ware

senatorial term, social security goes negative. . how much discussion do you see in the political class, the researcher class, in our communities saying, we need to deal with this today, because every day we wait, it becomes more difficult? and if we look at the history of the last couple of decades, when those of us who care about this deeply have gotten behind microphones and started to point out the numbers, we see the television ad the next campaign, whether it be pushing paul ryan, or a look-a-like off of a cliff and saying, paul ryan wants to deal with -- try to reform your entitles because -- indictments because that matters, medicare is going bankrupt. he wants to save the system, but if we can scare to you death, it becomes a great political issue. i also believe the voters are way ahead of the political class in understanding we need to step up and do hard things o fix these. i also want to make the argument, these are the biggest issues in front of us because if we don't do it, everything in the future is going to be, how