congressman charlie rangel, as always, sir, wonderful to see you. now, folks, the s.e.c. fires a shot in its obsessive hunt for steven cohen. who better to ask about this about how it's going to end than former s.e.c. chairman harvey pitt. he's about to join us, and later in the show, are you as confused as we were last week when president obama said this? >> last year millions of americans opened letters from their insurance companies, but instead of the usual dread that comes from getting a bill they were pleasantly surprised with a check. in 2012, 13 million rebates went out in all 50 states. >> all right. well, it ain't exactly true. the a.p. fact checkers took a closer look at president obama's claims, and we will tell you what they found out, and i'll say once more, folks, don't forget. free market capitalism, it's the best path to prosperity in this case. it's tax-free enterprise zones for detroit and chicago and philadelphia and buffalo and maybe coast to coast to get america back on its feet. i'm kudlow. we'll be right back. ♪ [ lighter flicking ] [ male announce

holder speaks later today as new york congressman charlie rangel and others are calling for action. >>> good morning from washington. another busy monday. july 15th, 2013. this is "the daily rundown. kw " we're going live in just a few minutes for the latest on the reaction to the zimmerman verdict. next 48 hours will tell you and tell all of us what the atmosphere will be like on capitol hill for the next six months. the full senate convenes a rare meeting of both parties in the old senate chamber. it's a late ditch effort to avoid the so-called nuclear option. the lolocation, a domed room whe the senate met. back in the 19th century, they used to cane each other. but crying wolf is par for the course in these filibuster fights. on "meet the press," reid showed no signs he intends to pull back from a change in the senate rules. >> the changes we're making are very, very minimal. what we're doing is saying, look, american people, shouldn't president obama have somebody working for him that he wants? >> i hope we'll come to our senses and not change the core of the senate. we have neve

charlie rangel was being interviewed and he said i don't remember him. he never passed anything. if you talk to democrats out weiner. neil: they did not want hi to rn. >> because he was not a good congressman. neil: eliot spitzer will be the next mayor. >> his time as governor was a disaster. neil: always a disaster. always a pleasure. play with that idea home. >> before go before homeland security on how we will deal with the new home grown terrorist. neil: we have a lot to do with. good to see you but now with a rich edson with congressional hearing on the very subject. >> good evening. more than $300 million lost in 2 milion jobs badly in need of the upgrade one says the bulk of cyberattacks are schemes it successfully because businesses are not investing in the right defense. >> sometimes they spend ney on the wrong stuff and sometimes they don't want to know it can affect their stock price so there is a whole set of incentives varying from sector to sector. >> u.s. government gets another chance to raise this with their chinese counterparts but in a letter to the administrat

charlie rangel said that new york democrats aren't going to care. should they? >> i think they absolutely will care and what we're going to see are the results of the poll. whether or not he drops out is irrelevant. we have a huge slate and it's going to wean down -- no pun intended -- >> there's no way you can do this segment without a hundred puns go. ahead. >> i think the sad thing is it's exactly what you're getting at, that a lot of new yorker, americans don't care about the sexting scandal. i think something like one out of five -- >> what does that say -- why should it matter, i guess is the better question. andrea. >> it should matter. this is a different issue than what we saw with politicians where they apologize and work it out with their wives. this is repeated lying deception. they pose for a "people" magazine issue trying to say he's healed, he was better. now he comes out and says, i was having trouble with my marriage. he was doing it while he was posing for the "people" piece. i think he's pathological. this is too big and it's a different kind

. >> charlie rangel said something interesting, and i hope it's not true, he said it will not have anyrk democratic voters, do you agree with that? >> no, i do not. i think a lot of democratic voters are saying drop out of the race. an awful lot of democrats are saying he should drop out and it does not help the democratic party to have a candidate like that, it hurts, particularly with him and spitzer at the same time running. it creates a terrible image national. couple weeks ago, i testified before congress right after spitzer was suggesting he would run, i had democratic members coming up saying to me, what is wrong with your city, how do both of the guys run? >> it's interesting, because all of the candidates, the democratic candidates are talking about eliminating all the policies you put in place that lower the murder rate from well over 2,000 the -- >> i mean, i think they are heading us right for detroit. you think babout it, why is new york not detroit? i don't think it could get as bad as detroit, we have more assets than detroit has, right now we don't have agreements with

. >> those bold sentiments from congressman charlie rangel were echoed by thousands taking to the streetshis weekend. with marches in for man 100 citicity s honoring the memory of trayvon martin and calling for changes in stand your grounds. activists brought protests against those laws right to the offices of florida governor rick scott. the dream defenders occupying those quarters for the eighth day in a row. and on another front in the fight for equality under the law, the battle for the ballot claimed the spotlight in the north carolina. more than 70 people were arrested in the 12th week of protests known as moral mondays. this time focused on voting rights. >> it is a political war, a struggle, a clash of ideals and ideology between regressive desires to take us backwards and a progressive agenda that desires to keep moving us forward. >> i think that just about sums it up. for more now, i'm joined by congressman james clyburn, democrat of south carolina with us from the capitol. good afternoon, sir. >> thank you so much for having me. >> its an a great honor, is sir. you are a veter

. >> congressman charlie rangel was especially moving last night. take a listen. >> i don't know why people shoot each other but i do know one thing, who doesn't shoot each other? young kids that are inspired and they got education, they got families, they got a country that is the wind endtheir wings and want to make a contribution to this great country. they can walk anywhere, talk anywhere and nobody is going to be following them, talked about you look like someone that may hurt somebody. now, we can't solve the problem unless we talk about it and if you talk about hurricane sandy, if you're talking about fires, you're talking about disasters, why can't we talk about this? >> your colleagues say it's about so much more than race and color, though. it's about economics. it's about those folks who can't speak for themselves. congressman, it seems like we have confers about race in this country every few years, and, unfortunately, the conversations are usually sparked by some sort of tragedy. what is different this time? >> we have seen americans of

that is charlie rangel back when he was fighting in the korean war known as former staff sergeant charlie♪ norfolk southern what's your function? ♪ ♪ hooking up the country helping business run ♪ ♪ trains! they haul everything, safely and on time. ♪ tracks! they connect the factories built along the lines. and that means jobs, lots of people, making lots and lots of things. let's get your business rolling now, everybody sing. ♪ norfolk southern what's your function? ♪ ♪ helping this big country move ahead as one ♪ ♪ norfolk southern how's that function? ♪ ...and a great deal. . thanks to dad. nope eeeeh... oh, guys let's leave the deals to hotels.com. ooh that one! nice. got it! oh my gosh this is so cool... awesome! perfect! yep, and no angry bears. the perfect place is on sale now. up to 40% off. only at hotels.com congestion, for it's smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the busses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution to the earth. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment. are you flo? yes.

earlier this week congressman charlie rangel addressed the caucus on the house floor. >> i don't knowoot each other but i don't know one thing, who doesn't shoot each other who are inspired. they can walk anywhere, talk anywhere and nobody's going to be following them talk about you love look someone that may hurt somebody. >> joining me now is democratic congressman from illinois danny davis. representative davis i'm so glad you're hear. i love hearing those words. how do they make that a reality for all young people? >> i think i certainly agree with charlie that if we can develop young people as they're growing up for, provide the opportunities they need in order to feel that they are going to achieve and accomplish something meaningful out of life then those young people will not be looking for a gun. they will be looking for a book for opportunity. we have to make certain those individuals who live in undesirable communities that we rebuild and redevelop and replace fear with positive attitudes. if we can teach young people and resolve conflict without resorting to anger or going

was on the floor doing special orders and charlie rangel said to one of the younger members from new york that he had wished by the time hakeem jeffries came here that he would be able to say we did not need a black caucus any more but the needs still exist. we don't create the race issues. the race issues are there. it is our responsibility, it's the responsibility of all americans to address them. host: let's talk a little bit about your status in congress. the previous caller referred to you as congresswoman. congressman. you're a delegate. explain what that means for those that are unfamiliar. guest: i'm sure that everyone in the district of columbia is familiar, but delegates represent the territories. it was an act of congress that allowed us to have representation in the congress around 1972. and we wrote in committee, we hold committee positions. we can chair subcommittees. even committees, it's possible for a delegate to chair a committee but mostly subcommittees but we don't vote in final passage. when the democrats are in the majority, we have all -- since 1992, i would be

this is being fanned by people like jesse jackson or charlie rangel or at times barack obama by sayinged like the son i never had. the justice department under attorney general holder saying we're going to look into this. it's being fanned, but the facts of the case as the jury decided them, as the prosecution pursued the case, no one has ever said race came into it. >> what is it about the case, when you look at the folks on the street, listen, we have this conversation, a lot of people on both sides i think saw the headlines initially, had a preconceived notion going into t. didn't get into the weeds and follow this trial and came out believing what they believed initially. are you following me? i feel like there is clearly -- it's not always simmering. there is such anger, rage, frustration in this country. if you look at either trayvon martin or george zimmerman, they represent so much more than just two individuals. >> but, brooke, let's talk about profiling for a minute. you have six people who are white on this jury and people are saying if there had been african-americans on th

i'm sure he could to charlie rangel lying down. >> stephanie: we speed you a speedy recovery. >> i'ms we've become obsesses with the french farting bulldog. >> it's adoreable. adorable. [ farting sounds ] >> stephanie: what did you do, oh no, you're scared. 44 minutes after the hour. wewe will be right back on "the stephanie miller show." [ ♪ music ♪ ] >> if you believe in state's rights but still support the drug war you must be high. >> "viewpoint" digs deep into the issues of the day. >> do you think that there is any chance we'll see this "carbon tax"? >> with an open mind... >> has the time finally come for real immigration reform? >> ...and a distinctly satirical point of view. >> but you mentioned "great leadership" so i want to talk about donald rumsfeld. >> (laughter). >> watch the show. >> only on current tv. (vo) she gets the comedians laughing and the thinkers thinking. >>ok, so there's wiggle room in the ten commandments, that's what you're saying. (vo) she's joy behar. >>current will let me say anything. [ ♪ music ♪ ] [ ♪ music ♪ ] >> stephanie: it is "the stephanie mil

we had for several years a 20, 30,, called 10, created by jim clyburn in conjunction with charlie rangel and maybe to other members of that would target funds -- 10% of any funding or programs or initiatives to communities that had 20% or more -- or higher poverty level for 30 or more years. other efforts to reduce poverty in our country and bring more people into the middle class was probably the overriding issue, whether it was in theng sure transportation programs that those set aside for minority and disadvantaged businesses stayed, whether it was talking about education and loans for students, which was another big issue him a whether it was health care. it really came under eliminating poverty and providing opportunities and pathways out of poverty. host: did the president suggests what he might propose to address those concerns? guest: yes. talked, for- he example, that using a targeted approach to ss communities was a good approach. -- provisions for minority and disadvantaged business is something that to be protected. the loan issue to the students was a little more complicated

holder speaks later today as new york congressman charlie rangel and others are calling for action. >

rangel. >> thank you, mr. chairman. can you hit your microphone, charlie? >> yes, i think so. good. thank you, mr. iwry. you seem to be hesitating in a lot of the responses from the questions that are being asked of you. it is my observation that it is because they sent the wrong person here to answer. you've indicated and your record shows that you are involved in policy, and this committee needs someone that's involved in politics. because there is no question that no one cares about what the policy is, and no one cares whether the president delayed anything. actually, most anything that the president wants the majority party in the house, they don't want. if the president actually walked on water, i'm certain that the speaker's group would be saying that the president can't swim and that we ought to take another look at him. now, it's very unusual for me to remember any circumstance where a major piece of legislation is being opposed and suggest that it be repealed when they have a president of the sponsor of the legislation if office. m and so i don't think you have to be a policy -- a politician to