. >> charlie clark, i am a government executive. anybody can answer. i know that the senator is doing budget reform research and proposals. we just heard from chairman price. is there any sympathy from the minority ranking members? as far as i know, there is definitely sympathy for it. i don't know if there is necessarily an agreement on which direction to head. >> i don't think any of the discussions have been public enough that we have a sense of where people are going. i think there is a lot of sympathy from every single person that the budget process needs to be improved. the agreement might stop there, but my guess is they will find areas where they can work together. >> i earlier compare this to tax reforms, in which this is one of those areas that everybody agrees on, but the goals for each side are a little bit different. >> thank you. my name is tom and i live here in the district. i am a subscriber to "the washington post." [laughter] i thought it was a marvelous piece of work. i think maya and her committee have a lot to do with that. my que

. >> charlie clarke, government executive. anyone can answer.rs wanting her intelligence other democrats on the hill. i know said the agency is doing budget reform research and proposals. widgets are from chairman price. is there any sympathy from the minority ranking members? >> -- we just heard from chairman price. >> as far as i know there's a sympathy. i don't know there's necessarily anything agreement on what direction to head. >> i don't think any of the discussions have been public enough that we have a sense where people are going. i think their sympathy from every person that the process needs to be improved. the agreement may stop there but my guess is they will find some areas where they're able to work together. >> i compared this to tax reform and that it's one of those things everybody agrees needs to be done but the goals for both sides are a little bit differe different. >> back there. >> thank you. my name is tom. i live here in the district, taxpayer and subscriber to the "washington post." i thought simpson-bowles was one of

charlie gaily. i live next door to -- to mr. roy peter clark. he is the best neighbor in the whole world. he told me to say that. at least for tonight, you can call me scout. girl know me as a 10 euro if you read the novel to kill a mockingbird. way, 1961, the author ms. harper lee run -- won the pulitzer prize for fiction. you can clap. [applause] we were all set to hear about her passing. something strange happened last year. another book about me was published. it was called ghost and it watchmen. it is about me as a young woman. it is also about my father, atticus. atticus finch. a lot of people really loved my dad into killer mockingbird. he was kind, fair, and loving. i don't know what happened to him only get to watchmen. feels like someone put grumpy sauce in his grades. grits.is forget about old atticus and remember the young one. the one who inspired us all. --rick mcguinness, 19:30 5 1935. you are the jury, ladies and gentlemen. he is about to give you his closing statement. gentlemen, i shall be brief. i would like to use my remaining time with you to remind you this case is n

charlie barely. i live next door to mr. roy peter clark.best neighbor and the whole world. in the whole world. he told me to say that. [laughter] >> but at least for tonight, you can call me scout. you all know me as 10-year-old girl, if you read the novel "to kill the mockingbird." by the way, in 1961, harper lee won the pulitzer prize for fiction. go ahead, you can clap. [applause] we were all sad to hear about her passing. something strange happened last year, another book about me was published. it was called "go set a watchman." it was about me as a young woman, but also about my father, atticus. you know, atticus finch, played in the movie by gregory pac? a lot of people loved my daddy in "mockingbird." he was kind, fair, and loving. i don't know what happened to him in watchmen. grumpy. like someone let's not forget about that old atticus, the one who inspire us all. ladies and gentlemen, he is about to give you his closing statements. >> gentleman, i will be brief. i would like to remind you that this case is not a difficult one. it

clark, for comcast sportsnet. >>> now to baseball. the phillies received some bad news today. starter charlie morton is out for the season. he will need surgery on his hamstring. we pick up the game against the nationals. zechb seventh inning. phillies leading. jayson werth swinging. hellickson goes seven innings. two hits, struck out eight. carlos ruiz turning it back to 2008. this is deep and gone. ruiz's third of the season and the phillies take it 3-0 the final. they're now 11-10 on the season. that is sports. we'll be right back. >>> the national adoption center held its annual gala in center city tonight. a new awards was created this year in honor of late philadelphia sportswriter who worked for years on half of the center's children. since 1972 the center helped unite more than 24,000 families. >> wow. a big number. >> very nice. >>> all right. we would like higher numbers in terms of temperatures, sheena. >> i know. we got used to the 80s yesterday. then today, you know, one of those days where you walk outside, go back in, you grab the coat and tonight you have to go grab the heavier coat. it's chilly outside. t

charlie daley. i live next door to mr. roy clark. [laughter] who is the best neighbor in the whole world.laughter] he told me to say that. [laughter] but at least for tonight, you can call me scout. you all know me as a 10-year-old girl if you read the novel, "to kill a mockingbird." author, ms. lee, won the pulitzer prize for fiction. [applause] we were all sad to hear about her passing. something strange happened last year. another book about me was published. it was about me as the young woman. atticus. atticus finch. of people really loved my daddy in mockingbird. he was kind, fair, and loving. himt know what happened to when we get to watch man. [laughter] let's for a minute forget about that old atticus and remember the young one. the one who inspired us all. patrick mcguinness is here to bring us -- him back to life for us. remember, you are the jury, ladies and gentlemen. he will give you a statement. >> i shall be brief and i would like to use my remaining time with you to remind you this case is not a difficult one. it requires no minor shifted of complicated facts, but it does

safari was starting that project to arm the predator, richard clark, the counterterrorism director at the national security council, and charlie allen, a very senior cia official, had come to the conclusion that the united states needed to kill osama bin laden before he killed more americans as al-qaeda had done in bombing our embassies in kenya and tanzania in 1998, and as it would do again by bombing the uss cole on october 12, 2000, killing 17 american sailors. but if they were going to kill bin laden, first the cia had to find him. so in september of 2000, the big safari crew and a ground control station at an air base in germany flew an unarmed predator over a place near kandahar, afghanistan, called tarnac farms. the cia believed bin laden was living there as a guest of the taliban and, indeed, the air force predator crew found him. at that point, big safari's product to arm the predator -- project to arm the predator went into high gear. they quickly figured out how to put a missile called the hellfire on the predator and wired it so that the ground control station could aim and fire the missile from the other side of t

louise finch,n actually my name is charlie daly, i live next door to roy peter clark.ho is the best neighbor in the whole world. he told me to say that. [laughter] least for tonight, you can call me scout. you know me as a 10-year-old girl in the novel, to kill a mockingbird. authorway, in 1961, the harper lee one pulitzer prize for fiction. you can class -- clap. [applause] all sad to hear about her passing. something strange happened last year, another book about me was published, it was called, go set a watch man. young about me as a on woman, but also about my father, atticus finch. daddy inpeople like my mockingbird, he was kind, fair, and loving. i do not know what happened to him in watchmen. let's for a minute forget about the old atticus, and remember the young one. the one that inspired us all. ,ere to read about him for us mr. mcginnis. remember, you are the jury ladies and gentlemen and he will give his closing statements. >> gentleman, i shall be brief. i would like to use my remaining time with you to remind you that this case is not an easy one. -- but i

charlie mortgaen. out with a hamstring injury. he hurt it running the bases saturday night. phillies in washington tonight, unbelievably, at .500 and a chance to go over .500. john clark. arounnnsylvania and it's not hard to spot winners. and with over 2 million winners of match 6, cash 5, and treasure hunt every single month, that's hardly a surprise. winners, winners everywhere! play today! >>> cold but not as cole as john clark in chicago. >> yeah. i expect it to be cold in chicago, not so much here. especially after 86 degrees yesterday. >> yeah. >> so it's a shock to the system. our bodies aren't used to it. but get used to it, it's going to stay chilly for a while. >> i'm jim rosenfield. >> i'm jacqueline london. we'll so you at 11. o >>> shocking revelations tonight. courtroom confrontation, as dennis hastert's accuser breaks his silence. >>> the second in line to the presidency is called a child molester by a judge. >>> campaign bombshells as trump's landslide wins put him closer to the nomination. cruz is naming a running mate. word sanders is laying off hundreds of staffers. >>> what nbc news has learned about prescription painkillers. >>> paying with a self

clark for comcast sports nye net. >> the phillies have a hole in their starting rotation. they put charlien on the disabled list after he suffered a hamstring injury. he will have an mri tomorrow. phillies going for the sweep in milwaukee. looking good. with runners on second and third, a shot that heats up ryan howard at first. brewers take the lead. a gaper to bring home another. seven runs on nine hits over five and a third innings. to add injury to insult, the catch in right -- or left. lands on his face. he had a slight headache after the game but is reportedly okay. phillies losing 8-5. now that the flyers' season is in the rearview mirror, the nfl draft. the eagles have the second overall pick thursday. see if carson wentz knows if he is going one or two and his thoughts about wearing green. that's later. joe sestak supports a plan that the new york timesfactreported makes cuts to social security benefits. and the plan raises the retirement age. it's true. the a.a.r.p. opposed the plan, citing dramatic cuts to medicare benefits. the plan sestak supports means higher out-of-pocket co

let's talk to a delegate expert, he's the leader of clark hills national political law practice in washington, d.c. he is joining us live from d.c. charliewe paid so much attention to these unbound delegates and just these loose people -- loose delegates who you could gather up in the process? >> there's always concerns going into the convention. in 2012, the concern from romney who was the presumptive nominee was that the ron paul folks would make a scene on the floor of the convention, so they tweaked the rules going into the convention. >> right. >> but you really have to go back to 1976 when gerald ford in the weeks prior to the convention didn't have it locked up. and thought, you know, reagan was making a play for a contested convention. >> okay. explain to us how it works behind the scenes, charlie, where somebody is trying to persuade an unbound delegate, hey, come over to the trump side, come over to the cruz side or kasich side, how does that work? >> well, there's different stages of the process, and this past weekend we saw two different states with a delegate selection process. in michigan, the trump folks engaged and they w

safari was starting that project to arm the predator, richard clark, the counterterrorism director at the national security council, and charliellen, a very senior cia official, had come to the conclusion that the united states needed to kill osama bin laden before he killed more americans as al-qaeda had done in bombing our embassies in kenya and tanzania in 1998, and as it would do again by bombing the uss cole on october 12, 2000, killing 17 american sailors. but if they were going to kill bin laden, first the cia had to find him. so in september of 2000, the big safari crew and a ground control station at an air base in germany flew an unarmed predator over a place near kandahar, afghanistan, called tarnac farms. the cia believed bin laden was living there as a guest of the taliban and, indeed, the air force predator crew found him. at that point, big safari's product to arm the predator -- project to arm the predator went into high gear. they quickly figured out how to put a missile called the hellfire on the predator and wired it so that the ground control station could aim and fire the missile from the other side of the