bill: yes.es. which is staggering. even to me. erik: really? bill: yes. i try to explain to sue, and she sees everything, and we talk about stocks and trading and so on. but, you know, it is really hard to sink in in terms of how much it is, and what effect it could have for others in terms of benefiting them. there is a program i am looking into now called givedirectly, in which you can contribute a small amount or a large amount of money to individuals in uganda, in which money is transmitted directly to individuals via cell phone. most -- erik: mobile money. bill: most africans have cell phones, which is hard to believe, so mobile money. if you can do that and contribute $25 or $50 to someone in uganda, that you haven't met, that's almost as good as outperforming the market from my standpoint. erik: almost. [laughter] erik: tell me, bill, how is it that you have been able over the course of amassing something of a personal fortune, as we just established, to remain modest, if you will? how ar

bill: ok. does it helps to have the new jersey delegation -- republican or democratic -- helping you, doing you some of the ins and outs of the house? rep. coleman: i have relied on my colleagues. they have been very good to me, introduced me to places and people in between these various buildings. and in general, i look to other colleagues. they may not know me as well. they are very open and very supportive of new members. bill: you are the first african-american woman to represent the state of new jersey. what does that mean for you personally and for the broader community of new jersey you represent? rep. coleman: to me, it means i am the congress representative for women who feel we do not -- we have not had a congress representative for a very long time. in my district, going to women's organization meetings and is the same thing with african-americans. for chili, new jersey has three. -- fortunately, new jersey has three. so, we have a responsibility to uphold the cause and the issues fo

bill? bill: good stuff. 20 minutes past now.an on the tracks with a train heading his way and a sheriff who make as split-second decision. heather: jurors in colorado moving into the final phase as they consider the sentence for james holmes. will he die for his crimes or spend the rest of his life in prison. >> there are some people that should get the death sentence. if he is one of them then he is one of them. aha! cinnamon. milk. cinna-milk. cinnamon toast crunch. crunch! crave those crazy squares. cinna-milk! my name is chris hughes and i am a certified arborist for pg&e. i oversee the patrolling of trees near power lines and roots near pipes and underground infrastructure. at pg&e wherever we work we work hard to protect the environment. getting the job done safely so we can keep the lights on for everybody. because i live here i have a deeper connection to the community. and i want to see the community grow and thrive. every year we work with cities and schools to plant trees in our communities. the environment is there f

on the senate side it's a bill by senator chris murphy, and bill cassidy. this is way beyond. >> i was going to say we are making the argument that we see the debate begin and we'll see movement not on for some time. >> let's hope there is movement. >> chairman of psychiatry. i want to thank you for understanding in this evening. that is it. tomorrow we'll talk about pope francis's recent comments about the catholic church. from ray suarez, i'm del walters. goodnight. goodnight. >>> he's bleeding, please get him some help. >> a state of emergency in the u.s. after an 18-year-old black man is shot by police in ferguson. welcome to al jazeera. coming up in the next half hour, i.s.i.l. says it carried out two suicide car bombings this killed nearly 60 people in iraq. protests in japan as it returns to nuclear energy after

it is not just a question of passing a bill out of committee or passing a bill in the house, it is passing ability goes to the president and get signed into law. we spent a significant amount of goingn july working -- over the senate and meeting with senate leaders on some of these bills. there are going to be plenty of republicans on the energy and commerce committee who would like to follow fred upton as chairman of the committee. not to ask you to guess or two handicap which congressman might ultimately get that chairmanship, but can you think about some republicans on the committee who you would like to work with, you work well with, who you think would be good to carry on chairman upton's legacy as someone who can work across the aisle? : i am certainly not going to speculate in the next chairman is going to be. obviously on some of the legislation that i have mentioned to you there are some key people like congressman shim cap from illinois who played an toxinmajor role on the reform. he is obvious he very easy to work with on a bipartisan basis. some of the other subcommittees chair

on the senate side it's a bill by senator chris murphy, and bill cassidy. this is way beyond. >> i was going to say we are making the argument that we see the debate begin and we'll see movement not on for some time. >> let's hope there is movement. >> chairman of psychiatry. i want to thank you for understanding in this evening. that is it. tomorrow we'll talk about pope francis's recent comments about the catholic church. from ray suarez, i'm del walters. goodnight. >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ hello there and welcome to the al jazeera news hour, i'm in doha and coming up, in the next 60 minutes saudi backed forces make significant gains against houthi rebels in a key province. parliament approves a sweeping set of reforms aimed at reducing government corruption. anger in japan as the country restarts its first nuclear plant since th

bill: you say go after both right now? >> you must. bill: we're not colonel. >> i'm with you bill.world war ii we had to fight the japanese and nazis. we couldn't pick or choose. we had different priorities on battlefield at different times but you had to destroy them both. i'm just saying that the obama administration's efforts have been largely cosmetic. some have made a slight difference but they have been woefully and consistently inadequate to address the threat to the united states and to the world. bill: well, colonel, thank you. this will come up on thursday in cleveland. ralph peters in washington, d.c., thank you, sir. >> thank you, bill. martha: speaking of that threat, new terror charges overseas. british authorities accusing two men of inviting support for the islamic state. one of the suspects is radical preacher who you have seen on the air on fox news in the evening. he is a former head of another banned extreme group in the country. the other man is mohammed rahman. investigators say the support came in form of lectures published online between june of last year an

ceiling,ay bill, debt spending bills that will probably get a cr into the fall. mr. mcconnell: hopefully it will not be powering up. the house has now indicated they intend to do it in early september. and the goal of the conference would be obviously to get a result. i think it is unfortunate that senate democrats have prevented us from taking up a single appropriations bill. that was obviously designed to for some discussion in the fall to how the funds the government. the appropriations committee, for the first time in six years, actually marked up and reported out all 12 appropriations bills. senate republicans are ready to have a normal appropriations process. it was presented -- that was prevented by the fact the democrats won't let it be taken up on the floor of the senate. >> [indiscernible] yeah, we are not talking about negotiation today. you know, when they come back after august, we will discuss the way forward on getting the government-funded. >> even if the senate were to be authorized import-export, do you believe that could be part of the conference r

bill. in the almost five years that i've been working on this issue two things have become abundantly clear about passing a bill. first, it must be bipartisan. in 2012, i cosponsored the lieberman-collins cybersecurity act which included a title on information sharing based on a bill i'd introduced. it was an important piece of legislation, but it received almost no republican support and could not gain the 60 votes needed to invoke cloture. it became clear to me then that no cybersecurity legislation could pass without broad bipartisan support. the second lesson that's been learned is that it must be narrowly focused. the lieberman-collins bill sought to address many critical challenges to our nation's cybersecurity. then-majority leader harry reid brought the chairman of all committees of jurisdiction on our side together and asked them to draft legislation to improve security in their areas. it soon became clear that addressing so many complex issues makes a bill very difficult to pass.

bill: is donald trump really republican? bill o'reilly says he's a trumpian. bill: his slash and burn approach appeals some many americans. martha: authorities say the savannah river site? south carolina was put upon lockdown after a bomb-sniffing dog found suspected residue on a truck that was making a delivery'vending machine. bill: impossible to ignore the mouth that roared. donald trump is not really a republican. he's a trumpian. but it doesn't matter because trump has changed the election process no matter what happens going forward. bill: first day back from vai kay, there -- from vacay, there is billion o'reilly. what is a trumpian? how would you define that. >> we are all trumpians now he's so unstoppable. this unique mishmash of issues. it's hard to find any other immigration hardliner in the country who also says good things being single parents and thinks the wealth tax is a good idea. >> he says i'm going to get things done. i'm not going to have a policy set in stone because things may change. but i'm going to do it because look to what i have al

we want a cyber bill. this bill is not the feignic phf all cyber bills. but it certainly is better than nothing. we should, following the recommendation and suggestion what the republican leader has said he would do, is be allowed some amendments to vote on. we could start that today. today is tuesday. we could finish these amendmen amendments. i would hope, on the democratic side, we could do it in a fairly short order of time. on the republican side, i don't know. all i heard following the caucuses, one republican senator wanted to offer an amendment on the cyber bill dealing with auditing the fed. i can't imagine why that has anything twod this bill. so -- anything to do with this bill. so we're serious about this legislation. we want to do something that is good nor thi for this country, r the order of the senate. otherwise we'll just look at each other until thursday afternoon. and this will be the first thing we can take up when we get back in september. we're willing to be fair and reasonable, to finish this in a -- with our amendments in a very sh

textbook and fee bills. you get the textbook and the fee bill.it will need a printer in their dorm room. brendan: bloomberg business this morning -- a theory important macroeconomic issue. brendan: this was the worst part of the digital age, that if you wanted to print something, it was incredibly expensive. instead of making you replace the cartridges, buy a new one, for $70, which is what i spent yesterday for my brother printer, they will allow you to open up a little well, for some ink in and slip the cartridge back in. vonnie: isn't out -- isn't that how these companies have been holding on to profit? brendan: exactly right. kyle's point, printers are going to cost more up front. they will take the charges immediately rather than grabbing it off of you on the back end, like the razor companies. which is also a crime. tom: i strongly agree with what you said, that we stop using printers because it is such a pain. brendan: we got a quote from the ceo from epson, john lang. "the anxiety and fear of running out of ink it was prevalent." it was n

bill: were the officers wearing body cameras? >> a lot of the police officer there along the skirmish line did have body cameras on. but the plainclothes officers involved in that shooting did not have body cameras on. they currently have 75 body camera for more than 800 police. they are on guard today, several protest groups say they are planning for a massive day of civil disobedience. billuma: more concerns about say of americans abroad after terrorists opened fire at consulate in turkey. the attacks come after a shooting at the police station in istanbul. >> reporter: there was violence in turkey and america was one of the targets. the shootout happened in front of the u.s. consulate. a man opened fire. our contact in turkey confirms they are thought to be linked to a far left anti-american terror group. a police station as you noted in istanbul hit by a suicide bomb attack leaving three dead. elsewhere in southeastern turkey there were more attacks. the kurdish government in the past weeks and months have stepped up their wa

move the bill.nd there came a time just within that very narrow framework when sitting in the ways and means committee room -- and if you've been up in the long worth building, it's still there in the back room. billes and wilber cohen and the general counsel of hew then and who or three people sat down and what became law was done in about 15 minutes and mills got together and said, look, here is how we're going to do it. that's going to take care of the seniors. the republicans sitting across from me, you want to include the doctors? we're going to include supplemental doctor's care. and over there, medical lly incident gent. by the way, they named the hew building after wilber. few people in this country have ever heard of wilber collin. he was one of the great architects of medicare. and that bill was put together in about 15 minutes. three layer cake. medicare, medicaid, and the doctors hospitalzation part b. and then they called lbj and said, mr. president, we've got it done and wilber began t

the house passed a bill, the senate passed a bill, then they meet in conference committee work out the differences and an identical bill is voted up or down in this case. both houses pass it, then it goes to the president for a signature. so i look forward to getting to a conference. we haven't even gotten that far yet because the senate hasn't even passed an information-sharing bill. and for your viewers just so they understand what -- the reason why information sharing is so important is that it allows us to communicate the threats back and forth, what government knows what the private sector knows and allows us to patch systems or to prevent hacks before they actually could be carried out. right now there are legal prohibitions from the government sharing classified threat information with the private sector, and there's legal prohibitions from the private sector sharing information threat information back with the government, otherwise they'd be termed as acting as agents of the government, and that's not allowed. what we want to do is allow those barriers to be removed so that you

mark sends his regrets a busy time in sacramento and many things to do so hopefully, i'll cover the bills in the ethics matrix a just want on a special session the governor declared a session for transportation and infrastructure to data number of informational background hearings basically outlines the need for transportation and infrastructure for the solutions for new revenues that could be pursued so, however, most of the funding and discussions have been around the need for highways and roads not so much transit a push from the vehicles local government to bring that into conversation there's been a modest number of bills introduced in the special session i'll go over in a second first of all, we're proposing two new recommendations for the legislation from the first is the ab 744 which would relates to eliminating the minimum parking requirements around the in fill areas around the stations and the planning department is supporting this and the section regular bill is ab 902 basically currently for minors a dwefks program they receive a ticket for a vehicle code things like bikes in

we worked our way through it on the highway bill, on the justice for victims of trafficking bill. it is easy for any senator to make it more difficult to pass bills. it's routine around here, which is why the senate doesn't do things as quickly as the house but we been able to surmount those kinds of challenges all year your long that have been thrown out by one senator or another, on one side or another, and we still have an extraordinary record of accomplishment. we have a lot more left to do. reporter: on the issue of budget reconciliation, are you considering letting the senate consider and pass a budget reconciliation bill that would be put together and passed by the house, as opposed to the senate putting together its own reconciliation bill? senator mcconnell: the use of reconciliation is an active discussion by the senate, and you know that anything done through reconciliation is like to be a republicans-only exercise, and unlikely to be signed by the president. so, we are looking at ways in which we would deploy budget reconciliation in a way that he might not agree with,

framed as a job promotion bill. the right wing did not want to see a department of disability, it did not want to see a lot of lawsuits but it affects the only way the ada works, the only way you can get it to work is to bring a lawsuit. doesn't work in any other way. complained to the debarment of justice or bring a lawsuit. if there had been, if they had made a bureau or department of disability wouldn't have had to have these lawsuits. number 2, i will say this word and you can cringe, quote ups. in europe and in japan the employment rate for people with disabilities is 12%. ours is 80%. in those countries they have quote as. if you have a business of a certain size, 50 or more you have to have 12% of your workforce for people with disabilities. quote as don't go down well. george bush sr. was never going to agree to quote as and he was for the ada. those things need to be adjusted. we need to have more programs that help people with visibility to develop and apply to jobs, we need encouragement on the part of bu

on the senate side it's a bill by senator chris murphy, and bill cassidy. this is way beyond. >> i was going to say we are making the argument that we see the debate begin and we'll see movement not on for some time. >> let's hope there is movement. >> chairman of psychiatry. i want to thank you for understanding in this evening. that is it. tomorrow we'll talk about pope francis's recent comments about the catholic church. from ray suarez, i'm del walters. goodnight. >> it's christmas eve and u.s. soldiers are preparing for their last month in afghanistan. about 40,000 are still here. by the end of the year there will be just 8,000. we traveled to afghanistan in the midst of this transition. but on the base, we found a story that isn't being told. the people doing the day-to-day

i support your bill. i will support your bill. i'll vote for your bill. i'll continue to try to clear it. even though you all didn't clear it i'm the one trying to clear it. i don't know if you even cleared it on your side. i don't know if you even put it in the process yet but obviously you have to do that in order for this to happen. so i'm amazed that we're going to actually stop this legislation that is needed right now for legislation that has not passed the house, is not going to go to the president for signature, that is not due to an imminent health and safety issue. and instead for those people in northern ohio and throughout our state who are worried about these algal blooms right now the federal government is not going to be there for them because of some disagreement on the floor of this chamber where at the last minute, the very last minute democrats step forward and say no, we're not going to let this bipartisan bill go forward because we want to insist that it be paired with one that has not gone through the clearing process. i commit to my

lbj would sign that bill into law on july 30th, 1965. another conference committee member, tennessee democratic senator albert gore senior, talks to lbj on october 2nd, 1964. >> i made a statement which i hope has not been discreet and i wanted to tell you about it. i said that this, in my opinion, assures health care bill next year and a good one, that this will permit you to take the issue to the people and seek a mandate, which i'm confident you will receive. and i want you to know that i had said that. >> well, you just had no agreement? >> had no agreement, that's right. there was only one change this morning. senator byrd, who yesterday apparently changed his vote to receive. but george -- george was there. russell didn't show up. but george voted his proxy. and so four of us roted to insist upon the senate position. and we have adjourned not subject to the -- subject to consultation by senator byrd and wilbur, if the congress should return after the election. >> that's good. >> the sentiment to adjourn up here is quite high on bot

which is why he split the civil rights bill into two bills. he knew they couldn't swallow that much in one gulp. so he divided it in two. but he had this great news judgment. lbj could have been a great political reporter. he had been a great reporter. because he could always figure out what the lead was. he kept those wire service machines going 24 hours a day in the oval office. he was the only president when did that. and when something happened, he knew in the best sense of the word what can we get out of this. it was the same thing when the civil rights problems were happening down in selma. and he called martin luther king and said, you know, he had told him find the worst place, where the worst things are happening. we will get all the reporters and the cameras down there. and he said that will give me the leverage i need to push this legislation through. larry, what was it -- why did he decide to go after medicare? he obviously made the speech. it was part of his inaugural address in 1965. >> this goes back to johnson and his relations

bill: a fox news alert. hillary clinton facing tough questions in a tough news conference, but standing firm in an email scandal that rocked her campaign and whos no signs of dying down anytime soon. martha: good morning. our own ed henry confronted hillary clinton about the private server and classified information that has been found in 300 email messages. that exchange got heated. watch for yourself. >> isn't leadership about taking responsibility? >> i take span the. i just told jeff. that does not change the facts and no matter what anybody try to say, the facts are suborn. >> the f.b.i. believes you tried to wipe the entire server. wipe the whole thing. >> i have no idea, that's why we turned it over. >> did you wipe the server? >> wipe it with a cloth? i don't know how it works physically at all. i know you want to make a pointi have said. martha: in a moment of frustration she turned and threw her hand up in the air and said nobody is talking to me about this except you guys. what are the legal issue

you don't like this bill. tell us why. >> we don't like this bill, chris. it's a bad bill. we think it would be devastating for lower marion township, for surrounding townships. it would be devastating for any community that has colleges in or nearby. we have six colleges in or adjacent to the township. college students have caused -- they have been disruptive in neighborhoods and communities for a long time. it's not a new problem, but we've found a solution. that solution was found 25 years ago when we amended our regulations to limit the number of student homes, they're not eliminated, we just limit them. we require separation, and there's a limit to the number of unrelated who can live in a home unless it's a designated student home. and so the rules have worked. we have a balance that's been achieved, and if this legislation were to pass, it would destroy the quality of life in those neighborhoods where students live off campus. >> the rules have worked for you and for certain neighbors but some would say maybe they haven't worked for college students, and that's the i

that bill. t gwen: on the campaign trail nobody wants to be centerbe right. yet in the senate and the house at least the senate they're talkingability the virtues of being center right. i don't know how that becomes the same political debate. does it? >> i think the highway bill is a fun example to see how congress has changed in this sense. it used to be a place where you had the pork barrel spending. it was a way to help govern because leaders in congress were able to put things in a huge big bill like the highway bill and get votes and win favor and keep the place running. now with earmarks banned there's no such insertions on the highway bill. >> a lot of members would tell you it was the most foolish decisionful gwen: we'll see. well thank you all. thank you all for that. but i've got two pieces of good news. first our conversation will continue online where we will talk some more about john's conversations with carly fifiorina and chris christie. keep up with me on the pbs news hour and th

bill: another big issue. republican candidate sounding off on what should be done about planned parenthood after the under cover videos were made public. that's next. plus senator ted cruz first as we go to break here live in cleveland. >> the first thing i intend to do is rescind every illegal unconstitutional executive action taken by barack obama. the next thing i intend to do is instruct the department of justice to open an investigation into these video and prosecute planned parenthood forward any criminal violations. live loud. super poligrip. seals out more food. long way from the sandlot. first game in the majors? you don't know "aarp". because this family is enjoying a cross-country baseball stadium trip they planned online at aarp travel. it's where your journey begins with inspiration, planning, booking, and hot travel tips from real pros. if you don't think seize the trip when you think aarp, then you don't know "aarp". find more surprising possibilities and get to know us at aarp.org/possibilitie

in the extraordinary bills session and waiting to get controls hopefully more details. >> what is the probability revenue for sb 16412 r x one one. >> the estimate is one billion dollars two to $3 billion a year ramping up over the 5 years we're working to support the second amendment for the massive needs for the streets and road but also trends has significant repair needs and hopefully making that permanent not to come back and mark wants to gnaw we'll move forward this summer for the first time. >> thank you. >> we're optimistic and finally recommending two bills sb x one 2 that redirected the cap & trade funds as important to keep it if transit sb puc has the light rail vehicles we're hoping to seek the funding for the sfmta. >> where is it proposed from. >> excuse me. and who is proposing. >> senator hearing officer. >> from. >> i don't know where thank you. >> north bay. >> we think and finally we're recommending a positions on sb x one we've seen a lot of those bills basically kill the high speed rail by pretending bonds and at the federal level we've been operating under a nu

bill: fox news alert. donald trump refusing to rule out a third party run if he fails to clinch the republican nomination. i'm bill hemmer. welcome to america's newsroom. you are back? >> trump refused to take a pledge last week that he would not run as independent. now he's reconsidering. >> that was a totally false report put out by somebody. it was a totally false report and a lot of people were calling and asking. we are going to keep the door open. i'm at 32% nationally, and that's way want to do. i want to run as a republican in case i don't get treated fairly. bill: byron, good morning to you. at least when it comes from his mouth he has been consistent on that. >> he actually has. i talked to him more than a month ago. he said no, no, i'm going great in the republican party, i want to run as a republican it's the best way to win. but he wouldn't close the door to running as an independent. and he's the one who gets to decide whether he's been treated fairly or not. bill: i want you to listen to new

. >>> on bill: a fox news alert. donald trump surging in a poll three day before the big presidential debate. good morning. hope you had a good weekend. martha has some time out. >> reporter: trump is in first place with 19%. walker 15% governor bush 14%. >> i'm not a debater. the politicians are debaters. i do a lot of things and maybe my whole life is a debate. but the fact is, i'm not a debater and they are. but i look forward to it. we'll see what happens. who knows. >> reporter: how is trump positioning himself at this point? >> reporter: he does seem to be setting expectations somewhat low. some say it's a newer donald trump as he talks about his lack of debate experience. what is yet to be seen is that's a positive. he's said to have attacked fellow republicans. >> they attacked me first and i hit back maybe harder than they hit me. >> reporter: a number of candidate caught in the packer. >> not able to make the debate, that first-tier debate are trying to explain how they will stand out or even why making the

scrub that's in this bill. it happens first the company must scrub the information and then second, the government must scrub the information. and i think those are very substantial mandates. i have been very disappointed, mr. president, by our inability to move this bill. yesterday i cited the history. this is the third bill we have dealings with and it gets into a question of committee jurisdiction. but the intelligence committee has been working on this issue for five years now. we have worked with companies we have worked with technicians, our staffs are very well-aware of all of the issues and the technical difficulties of putting together a bill. the earlier bills were fragmented in community support. this bill has a solid support from 56 different companies and associations. i want to read just a few of them. for the first time the united states chamber of commerce supports a bill. the software alliance supports this bill. the information technology council supports this bill. yesterday i received a lett

bill: it's been a tough day. again, the lineup tonight on cbs -- "60 minutes" and a look at how our country is preparing for space battle. followed by a new "big brother," "madam secretary," and "csi: cyber." tonight, only cbs. a tip of the cat from troy merritt. set the course record with 61 yesterday and held it together with a final round here on sunday. nice round of applause. so he'll play in a major for the first time. pga championship in two weeks. and he'll make the drive down magnolia lane as a contestant at the masters for the first time next april. nick: very impressive to be leading at the start of the final day and he'll more than likely get him to three under and be the best for the day. four under. out of the top two pages he's outplayed everybody for the one which is even more credit. bill: if he goes on to win here's a look at the fedexcup point stand. troy will move to 38th and jordan spieth with a big lead over bubba watson. jimmy walker was here this week and played well early but faded yester

they need to bring up the bill. let's amend that were necessary to make it stronger and protect privacy and civil liberties concerns. let's get something to conference a week and get to the president. guess i would like to turn to the opm hat. reports are coming out that the government privately linked it to china but now it appears officials are saying they are not going to publicly blame china at all and not going to directly retaliate for these hacks on the opm service that let to the personal information data of 22 million people fingerprinting there will be a direct response. can a country hack so much data and not get linked? >> guest: the outrage that the attack happened in the first place and was so successful in no one is going to be held accountable or prosecuted for it the problem is of course the challenge in all of this is attribution. it can be very difficult to prove in an ironclad way who is responsible and who carried it out so hypothetically it's the attack. the question was was an individual hacke

mark sends his regrets a busy time in sacramento and many things to do so hopefully, i'll cover the bills in the ethics matrix a just want on a special session the governor declared a session for transportation and infrastructure to data number of informational background hearings basically outlines the need for transportation and infrastructure for the solutions for new revenues that could be pursued so, however, most of the funding and discussions have been around the need for highways and roads not so much transit a push from the vehicles local government to bring that into conversation there's been a modest number of bills introduced in the special session i'll go over in a second first of all, we're proposing two new recommendations for the legislation from the first is the ab 744 which would relates to eliminating the minimum parking requirements around the in fill areas around the stations and the planning department is supporting this and the section regular bill is ab 902 basically currently for minors a dwefks program they receive a ticket for a vehicle code things like bikes in

bill: it's 9:32 in new york. donald trump surging in key swing state while taking aim at former governor bush as well. bobby jindal is coming up. former president jimmy carter set to speak to reporters at 10:00 a.m. he's been diagnosed with cancer though he has not specified which kind. we'll have the former president's comments for you live when he speaks in atlanta. martha: top republican lawmakers blasting a stunning report that claims the u.s. signed off on a nuclear deal that allows iran to protect and inspect its own site. speaker boehner says the administration has a lot of explaining to do. let's bring in retired four-star general jack keane. general, good to have you here this morning. you know, in your mind, what do we know about this so far, and why would we allow this? >> we can't allow it. if this story stand, this is beyond absurd. it's not only down right -- john reckless. we are talking about the security of the american people and our vital interests in the region. you know, martha, this is parch

team clinton wants to say that donald trump called bill clinton. why are they fighting about that particular point? >> oh, it's, good evening, lawrence, it's sort of silly, isn't it? i mean, it's kind of like who's the bigger guy i suppose. who has to call whom? they both called one another at some point. and it wasn't the first time. they have had a fairly long and sometimes pretty cozy collegial association. they played golf together, bill clinton went to donald trump's third wedding in 2005 in florida, they have known one another a long time. and this wasn't their first conversation about politics either. clearly each of them wanted to talk to the other. at a very important time. the time of this phone call, it was more than a month since hillary clinton had announced her candidacy, and she was at that point outdoing, kind of the slow role up to the full campaigning. and donald trump was very publicly considering whether or not he was going to run. people urging him to run and there were people who were urging him not to to. and whoever's idea i

this bill that is leaving...g, and yet we are abandoning them for a principle of a tack cut. i don't even know what to say. >> it's personal to me, jon. i have a dear friend in texas named michael. i won't give his last name. he's dyingment he came here three days after 9/11. he's a first responder a paramedic. he worked with the field of first responders in texas. when 9/11 happened he basically said, my country is on fire, i'm going. and he came here and spent almost a year as a volunteer. he's dying. and he can't get any assistance. i think the tragedy is that this bill has not been separated out, and i know that you blame the republicans and there is plenty of fault, but republicans like peter king in the house have fought for the bill. >> jon: the house has passed it. it's passed the house. it's being held up by two senators. >> this bill ought to be separated out. >> jon: it is separated out. it's not attached to any other bill. it is a separate bill. >> it should be passed. >> jon: they need two senators t

bill: byron york is with us. so many people are looking for details and now you have a few more. >> yes, he does. a lot of his critics say he hasn't put any meat on the bones. you know, he talked about building this great wall on the u.s.-mexico border and make the mexicans pay for it. you ask, how are you going to do senate he has come up with proposals. he would impound all remittance payment from illegals to mexico. he would increase the cost of crossing the border for all mexicans who come into the united states. so he's actually proposing to do something to make mexico end up paying for a wall. bill: here are three specifics. build a wall. laws passed in accordance with our constitutional system of government must be enforced. are his idea out of the mainstream? >> that's a key question. some of the things trump has talked about, sending them back to their home countries is thought as a very extreme idea. there is a new academic study at berkeley that looks at the american public's views on a number of issue

it's a complex bill and there could be an ultimate price tag on this bill of about $3 billion, i would think overall because they get into the increase in the cash benefits and social security and i think that would be a tag of $400 million or $500 million, something like that. now, i had told wilber cohen, i said, hell, if he's getting into something, no one fights those things as long as it doesn't mean he's using this as a handle to get out of medicare. and he said, well, he's not going to use it for that purpose, but you'd like to have his -- on that. and he said, hell, if you're going to do that, those folks ought to get that before the electric. he was talking about the packages and he said, well, hell, people could make a single election at the outset. that was be irrevocable. and we kicked that around for a week or so. we said if it's a 750 package on face value, then an election to take cash would take $5. they shouldn't get an actual amount in cash to the package because, hell, that isn't -- so now it's my understanding that that's the road he's traveling. he's figuring that

>> bill, i don't want to do it.ve a bigger heart than anybody running, but we have a country that's totally out of control. we have no laws anymore. we have no order. we don't each know how many people are in here illegally. we have to get a process started. and if you remember. >> a better way than that kind of a confrontation? >> bill. let me just till you something. you are asking about illegal immigration. if it weren't for me, this whole session, this -- all of these people that you are interviewing every night, they wouldn't even be talking about illegal immigration. >> all right. no doubt about it. >> a huge problem in this country. i took a lot of heat for it bill, i took a lot 6 heat for it, especially the first two weeks and now everybody said you had beautiful kate just killed by this person that's disgusting, that came here five times. >> right. >> and probably was pushed over the border five times. you have jamiel, have you so many. you have the woman the other night. you remember in los angeles, she wa

of a woman named man killer what about taking alexander hamilton of the $10 bill?e say good riddance do you know anything about alexander hamilton in? alexander hamilton in? america another man on now? can i at least put my shoes on? if your bladder is calling the shots ... you may have a medical condition called overactive bladder ... ...or oab you've got to be kidding me. i've had enough! it's time to talk to the doctor. ask your doctor how myrbetriq may help treat... ...oab symptoms of urgency, frequency, and leakage. which may mean fewer trips to the bathroom. myrbetriq (mirabegron) may increase your blood pressure. myrbetriq may increase your chances... ...of not being able to empty your bladder. tell your doctor right away if you have... ...trouble emptying your bladder or have a weak urine stream. myrbetriq may affect... ...or be affected by other medications... ...so tell your doctor about all the medicines you take. before taking myrbetriq, tell your doctor if you have liver or kidney problems. common side effects include increased blood pressure, common c

bill: how old are you kids? 32, 33, 34.: we had them stretched out and it riod growingful pe up with them. bill: you represent the fifth district, the largest district in louisiana? rep. abraham: the largest landmass. it is 12 for parishes that goes from the top of the state in baton rouge all the way over to all elusive. it is a big deal. bill: is a parish a township where county? rep. abraham: it is a county. it is the same. because of our french heritage, we spent the -- we stick with the name of a parish. bill: what is it in terms of businesses and terms of occupations? rep. abraham: we are one of the locations met anywhere else in the nation. did country people, conservative, down to earth, god-fearing, so to speak. -- town is tile monro, louisiana. the second-biggest is alexandria. compared to other large towns across the country, comparatively speaking, it would be a very small town. we are world. -- rural. we are good hard-working people give bill. bill: you said you were running because you're concerned

goodies are bipartisan bills. but one have maya greatest accomplishments of the trade promotion authority bill or tpa. we empowers congress and the american people for in a trade deal. for the job creators but to have tpa back of the books with the chief trade negotiators for the trans pacific partnership agreement. that will allow us with those countries as well. but to be negotiated between in the united states and across the pacif with the market's containing the authority a 60 percent of all those in the world but only if it is done right. thanks for the high standards for go so they brought it to their attention very closely. so then we pass the chip kill again. -- a bill again. we had to go through 18 different patches. this time of what we accomplished with a the way to solve the fix but it has taken so much more time. budget is to do this for a the country to have things done right. >>. >> when senator hatch talks about returning your regular order i the that can be distilled pretty simply and when committ

and this bill, mr. president, is efsh broader than that. it will increase social security benefits for all of our older americans. it will improve a wide range of health and medical services for americans of all ages. in 1935, when the man that both of us love so much, franklin delano roosevelt, signed the social security act, he said, and i quote him, "a cornerstone in a structure which is being built, but it is by no means complete." perhaps no single act in the entire administration of the beloved franklin d. roosevelt, really did more to win him the illustrious place in history that he has as did the laying of that cornerstone. [ applause ] and i'm so hope that his oldest son, jimmy, could be here to share with us the joy that is ours today. those who share that day will be remembered for the structure, you're making it in this bill, the most important addition that's been made in three decades. because history shapes man, but it is a necessary faith of leadership that men can help shape history. there are many who led us to this histor