clyburn. rep. clyburn: thank you. thank you very very much. thank you, bakari, introducing and presenting me today. this happens to be an election year. waynesburg county happens to be in my district. county happens to be in my district. i hope i don't need to be introduced to the people of williamsburg county. thank you for being here. thank you, bakari, for giving such a thoughtful, well delivered speech today. i said to bakari, when the mistress of ceremonies asked if all the people who were here 50 years ago to stand -- i watched as my wife struggled to stand up. i leaned over to bakari and i said to him, "i cannot tell you how many times emily has been invited to stand for such an occasion, but she did not bother to move at all." today, she stood up. that makes this day very, very important. i'm supposed to remember that day. and i remember it as if it were yesterday. charleston at in the time. i had graduated from south carolina state. in fact, yesterday, i celebrated my 55th reunion from south carolina state. where emily and i first met

clyburn: am i supposed to present this? i'm so sorry. someone asked me, how long was king's speech that day? not a very long speech. not a very long speech. now, he was rushing through the speech because the weather was bad. everybody thought the storm was coming back. so, we have for you the university of south carolina -- months ago -- where's obert? robert donaldson is doing great work uncovering these kinds of things. i said to him and talking about that, in south carolina, july 8, 1867. i was present at connor hall in charleston. he said, i think we got that speech. and i'll show him this in philadelphia, pennsylvania. and it is what i wanted to do. i hope he would do the same thing here today. let's watch that great speech that martin luther king gave on these grounds on that day 50 years ago today. [video clip] [video clip] [no audio] mr. king: i come to ask you to go all out, get every negro in this county registered to vote. [applause] each of you assembled here today decided that you are going to see that 10 other people are re

clyburn of south carolina, he's proud to say. mr. clyburn. >> thank you very much, leader pelosi. and now, we are going to hear from members of congress and the people that they have invited here to speak out on behalf of disarming hate and hopefully lighting the way to commonsense gun reform legislation. so we're going to thank all the members who have come out here this evening. only a few of them who will be presenting speakers. i want to begin by inviting to the mic now representative katherine clark, who will present on behalf of the people of charleston, south carolina. >> thank you, congressman clyburn, our leader nancy pelosi, and congressman john lewis, who has led us in this effort. my name is katherine clark. i represent the fifth congressional district of massachusetts. on june 17th, 2015, nine prayerful souls gathered for bible study at emanuel ame church in charleston, south carolina. the lives of reverend clementa pinckney, cynthia herd, sharonda coleman singleton, ethen lance, suzy jackson, depayne middleton doctor, the reverend daniel simmons, and myra thompson we

representative james clyburn delivers a keynote address. we will see footage from the speech and the unveiling of an historical marker honoring the visit of the civil rights leader. this program is about an hour and 45 minutes. i am so prouday to stand before you this afternoon as a daughter of this county, williamsburg county, to be a parts of this dutiful ceremony this afternoon. thank you all for coming out. what a beautiful day to make history again. inthis very day 50 years ago this very spot, dr. martin luther king jr. came to king street to deliver his march on ballot boxes speech. 8, 1966,nday, may mother's day, just as it is today, and now we gather on these hallowed grounds, 50 years later, to remember that important day in the history of king street and williams -- gstree and williamsburg, south carolina. thank you for being here for this importance occasion. when dr. king spoke your on may a rainy afternoon -- as you will see -- it was his first major public appearance in south carolina. speeches in three the state of south caro

just a few minutes i'll talk about clin tennesstonclinton's james clyburn.attention to the veepstakes with donald trump narrowing down his search. we have it down to three, according to our sources. we have new fer vur over his pick with indiana governor mike pence. steve kornacki tells us about that, next. nut-rition. that's right, i just changed a word in the english dictionary, forever. planters. nutrition starts with nut. the earth needed to find a new waytury, keep up with the data from over 30 billion connected devices. just 30 billion? a bold group of researchers and computer scientists in silicon valley, had a breakthrough they called... the machine. it changed computing forever. and it's been part of every new technology for the last 250 years. everything? everything! this year, hewlett packard enterprise will preview the machine and accelerate the future. see star trek beyond. >>> mike pence staying in the headlines after an early morning meeting with donald trump. this time with trump's closest advisers. that means his adult children and husband v

. >> thank you, congress member clyburn. i'm judy chu, from california. on a peaceful sunday morning, the men, women, and children of the sikh temple in oak creek, wisconsin, were getting ready for their weekly worship. then, a white supremacist armed with semiautomatic weapons burst in, shooting whomever he could. he left six people dead and four wounded. here to talk about the effects of this horrendous act of gun violence on an entire community is dr. bular of the sikh american education fund. a surgeon who, as he says, has operated on too many victims of gun violence. >> thank you, representative chu for inviting me to speak here today. i want to start by thanking representative john lewis, representative jim clyburn, the congressional black caucus, and the house democratic caucus for organizing this incredible event. my na i'm a proud member of the sikh american community. almost four years ago, on august 5th, 2012, the sikh community in oak creek, wisconsin, was viciously attacked by a white supremacist with a gun. six people who were in the temple

clyburn of south carolina, he's proud to say, mr. clyburn. >> thank you very much, leader pelosi. and now we are going to hear from members of congress and the people that they have invited here to speak out behalf on this hopefully lighting the way to common sense gun reform legislation. [cheers and applause] >> so we want to thank all the members who have come out here this evening, only a few of them will be presented speakers and i want to begin by inviting to the mic now representative katherine who will present on behalf of the people of charleston, south carolina. >> thank you. [applause] >> thank you congressman clyburn, our leader nancy pelosi and congressman john lewis who has lead us in this effort. my name is katherine clark, i represent district of massachusetts. on june 17th 2015 nine souls gathered for bible study at emanuel church in charleston, south carolina. the lives of reverend clameta, cynthia hurried, the reverend sharonda, tawnza sanders, susie jackson, depayn, myra thompson was snuffed out by a hateful murderer who was allowed to purchase a gun because of

clyburn of south carolina, he's proud to say. mr. clyburn. >> thank you very much, leader pelosi. and now, we are going to hear from members of congress and the people that they have invited here to speak out on behalf of disarming hate and hopefully lighting the way to commonsense gun reform legislation. so we're going to thank all the members who have come out here this evening. only a few of them who will be presenting speakers. i want to begin by inviting to the mike now representative katherine clark, who will present on behalf of the people of charleston, south carolina. >> thank you, congressman clyburn, our leader nancy pelosi, and congressman john lewis, who has led us in this effort. my name is katherine clark. i represent the fifth congressional district of massachusetts. on june 17th, 2015, nine prayerful souls gathered for bible study at emanuel ame church in charleston, south carolina. the lives of reverend clementa pinckney, cynthia herd, shu ronde coleman singleton, ethen lance, suzy jackson, depain middleton doctor, the reverend daniel simmons, and myra thompson,

last night, south carolina senator tim scott and congressman jim clyburn led a discussion on race and reconciliation on capitol hill. they were joined by survivors and family members of those killed when a white supremacist killed nine black parishioners in a charleston church last year. the event also included a screening of a documentary about a civil rights tour that took place after the shooting. to normal today at six flags in upper marlboro. that, after the amusement park was closed most of the day wednesday. police were called to scour the park after a bomb threat was called in and two suspicious packages were found. in the end - both were cleared, and officials say there was no threat to the public. a fairfax county man in the hospital this morning, recovering after losing part of his leg in a freak accident in central park. conner golden stepped on a discarded homemade firework back on july third. doctors had to amputate his left foot and part of his leg to save his life. with his long recovery just beginning... golden is receiving support from strangers and from longtime fri

clyburn: i ank the gentleman for yielding me this time. i thank him so much for doing this special order. i want to begin, first of all, by thanking my colleague on the other side of the build, senator tim scott, for a tremendous speech he gave on the floor of the senate last evening. thank him so much for sharing with the american people on the issue that has, for some reason, converged with our overall iscussion of gun violence. , we tonight, at around 7:30 are going to have a national speakout here on the west lawn f the capitol. we will be speaking out on this whole issue of gun violence. i am particularly interested in one part of our effort. ealing with background checks. now, some have said that background checks legislation hat we are proposing would not have had any impact on most of these issues, if not all. i beg to differ when it comes to charleston and the emanuel nine. the facts are very clear. that the gentleman who purchased the gun that he used to murder those nine souls during their bible study at emanuel a.m.e. church, j

that student was jim clyburn. >> [cheers and applause] >> thanks to him and countless others, presidentson signed the civil rights act and the voting rights act. democrats would lose the south for a generation. paraphrase john f. kennedy, "now the torch has been passed, passed to the generational southerners, set up with republicans dangerous divisiveness." when this generation hears donald trump claim that america was only great in some bygone --, we know painfully well we can't go back to that old america. we can't go back to that old south. democrats believe in a new south , because no matter your race, your immigration status, your income, your religion, your sex, your sexual orientation, or your gender identity, we all have the same aspiration for high-quality education, good jobs, safe neighborhoods, health care, and retirement for all. my friends, these are the aspirations of my grandmother, who now sees her grandson as the first black party chair in south carolina. >> [cheers and applause] >> these aspirations were jim clyburn's, who became majority whip of the united states hou

jim clyburn is joining us as we await the preof tsident of the united states.ers will speak at this interfaith memorial service. congressman, thank you so much for joining us. how does president obama help heal the country right now. this is a difficult moment. >> thank you so much. this is a very difficult moment as someone who lived through the '60s, was very active back in 1968. in 1972, when the country faced similar challenges, i know what the president is up against. i also know that if we are not careful, we will see forces using these kinds of incidents to further divide the country. that's why i was very pleased when i heard this morning that the president was writing his comments today himself. i think this is what is necessary for him so poor himself into these comments today. i do believe he has a very good feel for how to connect on this level. i'm looking forward to his comments. i am sure they will go a long ways towards healing the division that current tri ly ex. >> this is going to be the 11th time he has had to go out there and troy to consol

that student was jim clyburn.ers, president lyndon johnson signed the civil rights act and a voting rights act. johnson new democrats would lose the south for a generation. but to paraphrase john f. kennedy, now the torch has been passed. passed it a new generation of southerners. diverse, progressive, and fed up with republicans failed governance and dangerous divisiveness. when this generation hears donald trump claim that america was only great in some bygone era, we know painfully well we can't go back to that old america. we can't go back to that old south. democrats believe in a new south because no matter your race, immigration status, income, religion, sex, sexual orientation or your gender identity, we all have the same aspirations, for high quality education. good jobs. safe neighborhoods. health care and retirement for all. my friends, these are the aspirations of my grandmother. who now sees her grandson as the first black party chair in south carolina. [ cheers and applause ] these aspirations were ji

clyburn. thank you for being here. >> thank you very much. distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to once again appear before you this morning to share my priorities and vision for a more connected america. building on my mantra community, community, community, in april i laurchld a connecting communities tour as a way to hear first hand about the opportunities and challenges of bringing affordable diverse and competitive communication service to all americans. last month i traveled to the ranking member's district and met several key innovators who are using technology to derive advancements in health care, broad band infrastructure, connectivity and viewpoint diversity. next month i will travel to congressman lou hahn's district to learn more about the unique communications needs of tribal communities. as i travel the country, people voice a common refrain. robust competition, affordable priced communications services and policies that will enable innovation to flourish. broad band is a way that a 21st cent

let's turn to south carolina congressman james clyburn who joins me now. good to see you, congressman. let me read for you what he said. he said russia, if you're listening, i hope you are able to find the 33,000 e-mails that are missing. i think you will probably be rewarded mightily by our press. your reaction to what is really an unprecedented comment by a major political candidate. >> very unprecedented. and i think that this gives the american people an idea of what kind of president this guy will make. for him to be making such an appeal to a foreign country, to engage in cyber war with this country, it's just incredible. and i don't understand how he could even have those kind of thoughts, unless there's something wrong with him beyond that which we are acknowledged. >> do you think these comments are dangerous? >> very dangerous. i think he's a very reckless person. he's been reckless in all of he's ever done in the business world, we all know that how reckless he's been. and the american people really need to take stock of this guy, because i real

i want to thank our leader nancy pelosi, leader jim clyburn for bringing us here tonight. i want to thank each and everyone of you forbeing here . tonight, tonight. in a sense, i must tell you it saddens me that we have to stand here. and plead with members of the congress, both men and women that left washington before considering doingsomething about gun violence . the speaker of the house, the republican speaker of the house said if we want to win the election, let's go out and win the election. let's go out and win. i must tell you we had in our power. we can do it. some people said we would never make it from selma to montgomery. some said we would never make it in washington in 1963. to get a civil rights bill passed. but we did it. and the march of the, the talking tongues. i just want to thank you, all of the witnesses that have been here tonight that have been witness to the truth that we would never ever give up. we will not leave, we will not be satisfied, we will not be paid until we get legislation passed on gun violence. we can do it. so i say to you on elect

representative james clyburn delivers a keynote address.e will see footage from the speech and the unveiling of an historical marker honoring the visit of the civil rights leader. this program is about an hour and 45 minutes. i am so prouday to stand before you this afternoon as a daughter of this county, williamsburg county, to be a parts of this dutiful ceremony this

clyburn, for five minutes. mr. clyburn: thank you very much, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i come today to draw attention to the fact that tomorrow evening we are going on the sting a speakout west front of the capitol, the west lawn, and we are going to be highlighting three pieces of legislation. , h.r. 1076, h.r. 3051 and h.r. 4603. i'm particularly interested 3051. n h.r. that is the legislation that seeks to close what has become known as the charleston loophole. the reason i'm particularly interested in it today is because on yesterday, the government accountability . fice issued a 57-page report w, that report is so voluminous, i won't ask that it be entered in the speaker, but i do ask that the one-page summary be entered into the record. and here's what you're going to find in this report. this report says that the general accounting office has found that between the years 89,000 people have been blocked from purchasing weapons who were not eligible to purchase weapons because of their records, but e report says that 6,800 others were able to purchase fire

clyburn. thank you for being here. >> thank you very much.k you for the opportunity to once again appear before you this morning to share my priorities and vision for a more connected america. building on my mantra community, community, community, in april i laurchld a connecting communities tour as a way to hear first hand about the opportunities and challenges of bringing affordable diverse and competitive communication service to all americans. last month i traveled to the ranking member's district and met several key innovators who are using technology to derive advancements in health care, broad band infrastructure, connectivity and viewpoint diversity. next month i will travel to congressman lou hahn's district to learn more about the unique communications needs of tribal communities. as i travel the country, people voice a common refrain. robust competition, affordable priced communications services and policies that will enable innovation to flourish. broad band is a way that a 21st century america connects with communities. it is wit

we recognize the former chairwoman of the commission is clyburn. >> ranking members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to share my priority is a a division for the more connected america. building on my mantra community in april he launched the tour as a way to hear firsthand about the opportunities and challenges of bringing affordable diverse and competitive communication services to all americans. they announce the advancement of health care, broadband infrastructure, connectivity and youth plant diversity. next month i will travel to the congressman's district to learn more about the unique communications need of the tribal communities. as i travel the country, people voiced a common refrain robust competition, price communication services and policies that will enable innovation to forage. broadband is a way that the 21st century america connected with the communities. it's way fo with this in mind we continue to priority prioritized. it's a momentous step in bringing affordable broadband to more americans thus we can and must do more to make sure those economically

clyburn: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to once again call upon the members of congress to gun some commonsense reform because i really believe that we are misusing the word reform every time we talk about this issue. reform means a change for the better. it doesn't mean just to go through a process. it means a change for the better. and mr. speaker, we have seen that our gun laws need to change. i'm very remorseful for nine souls in my congressional district who lost their lives because of inadequate, nonsensical background check law that says that no matter what the situation might be, if you wait for three days you can go get the gun irrespective of your mental condition, irrespective of your background, irrespective of your intentions you can still buy the gun. we need to close the charleston loophole and we need to enact a law that says if you are not qualified to buy a plane ticket, you're not qualified to buy a gun. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose

representatives and the highest ranking african-american currently serving, assistant democratic leader jim clyburn. home of one of the ten best cabinet secretaries of the 20th century, former secretary of educati education. south carolina is also home of the emanuel a.m.e. church which has remained strong through the darkest of times. >> home of coastal carolina, the national college world series champion. we have lived by our state motto, while i breathe, i hope. in that hopeful spirit and because our democratic primaries break glass ceilings, south carolina is proud to cast 13 votes for bernie sanders and 46 votes for the next president of the united states, hillary clinton. >> south carolina, you have cast 46 votes for secretary clinton and 13 votes for senator sanders. south dakota. south dakota, you have 25 votes. how do you cast your votes? [ speaking a foreign language ] >> hello family and friends. i extend my hand to you from my heart with good feelings in our beautiful lakota language. >> from the great state of south dakota, land of mt. rushmore, land that brought us george mcgovern who

thank you. >> james clyburn of south carolina.ic acceptance speech. soon, she'll type the best essays in the entire 8th grade. get back to great. all hp ink buy one get one fifty percent off. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great. >>> it's final night of the democratic national convention. we're counting down to a big speech by hillary clinton. the speech that could help determine whether she wins the white house. brianna keilar is watching what's goi what's going on. what are you hear something. >> she's been working all day on her speech. her daughter who will introduce her has always been working on her speech. of course, she's going to tell some stories that show a softer side of her mother. i understand she's going to be approaching this as much as a mother of two small children as she is going to approach this as the daughter of hillary clinton. one of the ads that this campaign has out has been out now for two weeks in eight battleground states. it's an ad called role models. it portrays small childr

the assistant minority leader jim clyburn, saying the attack brings great sorrow to all of us. hillary clinton saying the u.s. needs to stand strong with france and strengthen our alliances, including with nato to ferret out terrorism and prevent future attacks. and republican presidential nominee donald trump tweeting in light of the horrible attack in france i postponed tomorrow's news conference concerning my announcement. trump stated we must get tough with terrorists. also reacting to the terrorist attacks, mitch mcconnell said that what will not change is this, that america stands with the people of france as they gri grieve for this tragic loss of life and will stand with them. >>> meanwhile, the u.s. is assisting france to conduct their investigation. homeland security secretary jay johnson is assisting with the information. >>> kelly wright, thank you. >>> and french authorities are working to get more information on this terrible attack. joining us, with the joint fbi task force the retired lieutenant commander of the u.s. navy. so steve, as a member of the terrorism

that's jim clyburn, the third raking house democrat. he told the hill on thursday and voted to everything i can to help her rebound from the. the vice chairman of the democrat cap kosice -- caucus says she will be just fine. she will face an early test from the august 30 florida primary, which faces a tough challenge from a liberal law professor who continuously attacked her from the left and built a considerable warchest doing it. massachusetts, let's hear from albert. independent line, not the best and worst part of the republican and democratic conventions. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i watched both conventions. , my observation of the republicans, no plan. organization. democrats, iom the thought there was structure and there was organization. there was planning. what is interesting on the show this morning, what i'm seeing, -- i may be wrong. but there are a lot of white males calling in. i watch this show a really basis. i have not seen in a long time so many white males calling in. so it must mean that the

clyburn, for five minutes. mr. clyburn: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i am pleased that the house will finally consider legislation to make reforms to our background check system for firearm purchases. mr. speaker, the word reform an either be a noun or a verb. as a noun reform means a change for the better. improving the situation without revolutionary change. a moral improvement. but i must refer mr. speaker, this instance reform we're bout to vote upon is a verb, which simply means to form again, or to become formed again. americans are demanding a background check system that is a change for the better. and is not riddled with loopholes. they demand a system that protects the rights of law-abiding americans while preventing dangerous individuals from obtaining weapons. they demand a system where to purchase a gun you must pass a ackground check. unfortunately, the bill before s crafted by the n.r.a. will not deliver this to the american people. one of the fundamental loopholes in the brady bill which requires background checks for most purc

clyburn: thank you very much, mr. speaker.ant to thank speaker ryan for his comments this morning and thank him so much for asking the people of our great country to take stock. i want us to take stock in more ways than one. i often talk about having been parsnitch sed in a and one of the early discussions i remember is amoo my father talking about what to do about getting rid of a minister that had betrayed his trust. so i think we have to look at these issues on all sides. i honor police officers. i have relatives who are police officers. i have great friends who are police officers. but the fact of the matter is there are times when people of he cloth need to be defrocked. there are times when people in the law enforcement community need to take stock. and the fact of the matter is we do know that any time you see a young african-american being stopped 52 times by one jurisdiction, something is wrong. and when i say to my 21-year-old grandson, son, when you're stopped by the police, suppress your manhood so that you can be

clyburn, for five minutes. mr. clyburn: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i am pleased that the house will finally consider legislation to make reforms to our background check system for firearm purchases. mr. speaker, the word reform an either be a noun or a verb. as a noun reform means a change for the better. improving the situation without revolutionary change. a moral improvement. but i must refer mr. speaker, this instance reform we're bout to vote upon is a verb, which simply means to form again, or to become formed again. americans are demanding a background check system that is a change for the better. and is not riddled with loopholes. they demand a system that protects the rights of law-abiding americans while preventing dangerous individuals from obtaining weapons. they demand a system where to purchase a gun you must pass a ackground check. unfortunately, the bill before s crafted by the n.r.a. will not deliver this to the american people. one of the fundamental loopholes in the brady bill which requires background checks for most purc

clyburn? >> yes or no. >> which one do you want? pick one. you're saying both? okay. >> i'll make it easy. yes. >> okay. >> yes. >> yes. >> all right. question two, do you agree that if the fcc is to move forward it should follow a different approach than outlined in the mprm. >> that's what we're trying to do right now. we're working with the industry. >> okay. >> yes. >> yes. >> yes. >> yes. >> i like this. do you agree that the pay tv provider alternative shows some promise? >> one page, it's not a proposal. it's a press release. >> does it show promise? >> does it show promise? >> yes. >> yes. the great thing is that it lowered the temperature and said we can talk about. yes, it shows promise. >> yes. >> needs work, but yes. >> yes. >> yes. >> y'all have doing really well on this. okay. i met with a copyright office yesterday and they've got some concerns about this proposal. so do you agree that no mat whaer the fcc does it must not diminish copyright law, jeopardize the security of content or yurn mine the license and advertising models that finance progra

those intelligence briefings, which president obama and james clyburn will tune up to whatever him --ealed to whatever level they want to reveal to him. those briefings will give him an interrelated -- essence of the interrelated nature of these. and then he goes into the foreign policy debate. charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ ♪ >> we are here with the editor of bloomberg businessweek. the failed coup against president erdogan and the massive crackdown on journalists, teachers and other different folks. this is a story we actually had in the works before the coup.

those intelligence briefings which president obama james clyburn, the director of national intelligenceune up to whatever level they want to reveal to him, those intelligence briefings will begin to give him a sense of threat of the world and the interrelated nature of these. it will be interesting to see if they change his thinking. and then he goes into the foreign-policy debate. charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ ♪ ashlee: there is part of me that thinks icelanders might not be the brightest of people. i mean, look at this place. it is mostly made up of barren volcanic rock that belches pushing the foul smell of sulfur throughout the countryside. animals and plants have avoided this cold, hard land, and so too should have humans, but, as we

those intelligence briefings, which president obama james clyburn, the director of national intelligencell tune up to whatever level they want to reveal to him, those intelligence briefings will begin to give him a sense of threat of the world and the interrelated nature of these. it will be interesting to see if they change his thinking. and then he goes into the foreign-policy debate. charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ >> on the show tonight, hillary clinton's running mate search has reached new heights. she is expected to announce her pick in the next 24 hours. veep search has been overshadowed by news overseas. at least nine people have been w

those intelligence briefings, which president obama, james clyburn, the director of national intelligencell team up to whatever level they want to reveal to him. those intelligence briefings will begin to give him a sense of threat of the world and the interrelated nature of these. it will be interesting to see if they change his thinking. and then he goes into the foreign-policy debate. charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ mark: you are watching "bloomberg west." german police are warning people to stay indoors as they hunt for the gun man who opened fire at a munich shopping mall. eight people were killed, several wounded in a rampage authorities described as suspected terrorism. a ninth body near the scene is being examined to see if it is one of three gunmen who carried out the attack. president hollande says that france will loan artillery to iraq. he's moving an aircraft carrier to the region. speaking in paris, president hollande pledged to act "firmly against terrorists." the highest court in france has

representatives, and the highest ranking african-american currently serving, democratic leader, jim clyburne there was a board of education, there was griggs versus elliott. and home of one of the ten best cabinet secretaries of the 20th century, former secretary of education. >> south carolina is also home of the emanuel ame church which has remained strong from the darkest of times from 1822 to the charleston nine of 2015. >> home of coastal carolina, the national college world series champion. we south carolinians have lived by our state motto. while i breathe, i hope. and in that hopeful spirit, and because our democratic primaries break glass ceilings, south carolina is proud to cast 13 votes for bernie sanders and 46 votes for the next president of the united states, hillary clinton. >> south carolina, you have cast 46 votes for secretary clinton and 13 votes for senator sanders. south dakota. you have 25 votes. how do you cast your votes? >> [ speaking in foreign language ] hello, family and friends. i extend my hand to you from my heart with good feelings in our beautiful language.

i want to think our leader nancy pelosi, the leader jim clyburn for bringing us here tonight. i want to thank each and every one of you for being here. tonight in a sense i must tell you it saddens me that we have to stand here and plead with members of the congress those men and women that left washington before considering doing something about gun violence. the speaker of the house told us we need to win the election so let's go out and win. [cheering] i must tell you we have it in our power. but people said we will never make it from selma to montgomery. some said we would never make it in washington in 1963 to get a civil rights bill passed. but we did it. and the marching beat, i just want to thank you for that bared witness to the truth. and we will never, ever give up. we will not leave. we will not be satisfied or patient until we get the legislation passed to deal with gun violence. we can do it. so i say to you on election day, all across the country we must get u out and vote likely never voted before. [applause] [cheering] is the most powerful nonviolent instrumen

, senator claire mccaskill, representative doris matsui, honorable scathe lia, representative jim clyburnerman, kevin o'keefe, representative , senator tammy baldwin, representative jackson baraka,y murrow, mayor terry o'sullivan, marissa richman. each of these officials are dedicated to strengthening their communities and our country. they share hillary clinton and tim kaine's positive vision for change and will be important messengers for the campaign moving forward. we will now bring back for the completion of these rules reports, procedural roles and agenda, the chair barney frank. 182 membersay, the of the rules committee fairly reflecting the delegates elected to the convention according to their preferences, spent seven hours in a fully open debate of every aspect of the rules that anyone wish to bring up. and voted overwhelmingly for a final report which you will hear later. andw report the agenda procedural rules for the convention to be clear. there is a report about what will happen after this convention that you will hear about very shortly. my report is of the agenda of the c

i'm joined by congressman james clyburn who helped advise the clinton campaign on their vp pick.im kaine, it is his big night, what will americans learn about tim kaine from his speech tonight? >> i think americans will get to see the tim kaine i've known for a long time. i first came to know him when he was mayor of richmond. i watched him camp in and get elected lieutenant governor and then governor and when he was running for the senate, i campaigned alongside him. went into labor unions, labor hall, african-american churches. he was as comfortable in every setting as any candidate i've ever campaigned with. and so i think that americans will get to see that here's a guy, very smart, compassionate, down to earth, very articulate, and i'll tell you, he can sing a real good tune in an african-american church too. >> oh, my goodness, maybe he'll do a bit of that tonight, you never know. >> maybe. >> exactly. some progressives are worried about tim kaine. they don't think he's progressive enough especially on things like trade. for example, ttp. >> right. >> he talked out in favor

morrisville, p.a., we are still watching this off-ramp from route 13 southbound from clyburn road.leanup going on at morrisville. >>> a heads up if you're headed to the philadelphia international airport. computer problems at southwest airlines. look at these lines, they've been building since earlier this morning. some passengers showed up to show that the flights were full out cancelled. >>> temperature university's board of trustees will meet to fire temple university neil theobald. the trustees took no confidence in theobald earlier this morning. we'll be back in 25. >>> welcome back, everyone. 7:30 on a thursday morning. it's the 21st day of july, 2016. enthusiastic crowd here in downtown cleveland. day four of the rnc. we can't wait, by the way, for another big concert tomorrow back in new york city on our plaza when superstar celine dion performs for us. >> there's a lot of business to attend to here at the republican convention. ivanka will be in the spotlight tonight as she introduced her father to the delegates. we caught up with ivanka to talk about her speech and adjust

right after this it in, representative clyburn was very emotional and said that it reminded him when he and representative john lewis for marching back in the 1960's and thiswould talk about how issue -- they are just asking for a vote. they're not even completely -- they are realistic, pretty positive, but they may not have the votes there, even though there are some republicans who buyupport the no fly, no bill, but this is something the market people should be able to have come up voting on basic measures, whether they go down or succeed. guest: on the immigration point, i think they are speaking to that there are so many people in these immunities and they go to work like the rest of us and participate and contribute. they take care of their family, to go to work, they participate in the day-to-day life of the communities, and i think that is why democrats have pushed for immigration reform and many republicans over the last several years. president obama did take executive action about 1.5 years ago to try and shield these people who have no obvious come in the records, who have

clyburn, who was involved in superdelegates were established, and by the way, they were never called that, basically said one of the issues was, elected officials, members of congress, go to the convention. they would have to run as delegates. if i have to run as a delegate to go to the convention , i would have to run against my constituents, and i would never want to do that. i would not go to the convention. they came up with a process to include elected officials. i think that those issues should be examined, but whether or not they should be thrown out is another issue. think senator sanders has already influenced the platform significantly. i don't believe that anybody gets 100% of what they want. if you look at the platform now as it has developed, he has already had a significant influence. host: reporting this morning that sanders confirmed wednesday night that he is in discussion with the hillary clinton campaign about a potential endorsement of her candidacy, and he anticipates a coming together of the two campaigns. karen bass: think goodness. there was a lot of people wh

james clyburn a commemoration. this program is about one hour 40 minutes. proudave to say i am so to stand before you this afternoon as the daughter of this county, williamsburg county, to be part of this

. >> commissioner clyburn, do you believe that adoption of the apps-based approach could in any way disadvantage low-income consumers? >> i believe that the direction in which we're headed and the proposed regime and the outcome that all of that envision should bring overall net benefits to all in terms of a more open, more competition adherences, 620, section 6if 29, again, we're keeping in mind the privacy, security and other protocols without question, that's the baseline but what we more options, more affordability. again, more competition and more people having the access and i think that's the direction which we're headed. >> well, i hate to ask a procedural question, but going to apps-based approach, is there going to be another new notice of proposed rulemaking? >> i think that we have -- the notice that we put out is broad enough at this point in time to be able to justify the -- because we asked for what are other approaches to the whole -- >> okay, good. >> and certainly there is a record developing on this, sir, so you can't say that there wasn't a record. >> well, moving on to lifel