senator cory booker on a bipartisan push to overhaul the criminal justice system. stay tuned. you're watching "mtp daily." why put up with that? but the quicksilver card from capital one likes to keep it simple. real simple. i'm talking easy like-a- walk-in-the-park, nothing-to-worry-about, man-that-feels-good simple. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. it's a simple question. what's in your wallet? life'asking questions........ having new experiences. are you ready? the key to a happy satisfying life is to always be curious. jibo, how are you doing? i'm great! every moment is our moment. are you enjoying this? it's been such a whirlwind. i want to get to know people and understand their ideas about everything. so you can too. >>> back now with more "mtp daily" and more of our brand new nbc news/"wall street journal" poll numbers. it shows the president's approval rating is ticking down. putting the president back under water, as they say, meaning more people disapprove of his work than approve. right now, 46% say they approve of the j

amy: you had extensive access given to you by cory booker.u talk about how he felt about the students? would you say he put it above his political career? >> i think he cares for he much about students, relates to them when he is in schools. you can see he really does care a lot about the kids, but he did not stick with this plan. i think once he got the $100 million gift and once he had gone on "oprah" to announce it, there was a lot less focus on the ground of really carrying out changes in newark. amy: i want to thank you very much, dale russakoff, for joining us, author of "the prize: who's in charge of america's schools?" for "the washington post" for more than one quarter century. juan, you're giving a major address tonight i'm puerto rican debt crisis. juan: yes, i decided after writing numerous columns and talking here about it that i have never been able to do a full explanation of what is happening with the debt crisis and what are the potential solutions -- what the united states can do to help puerto rico in the current crisis. i'

we hear from republican senator mike lee, and democratic senator cory booker. all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> bnsf. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the scenes are all too familiar: a mass shooting today leaves a trail of death and disbelief. it happened today in oregon, when a 20-year old man started shooting in classrooms at a college. ten people were killed and seven wounded. william brangham begins our coverage. >> reporter: classes were well underway at ucsb when the attack shattered the calm of the campus in roseburg, about 180 miles south of portland. within minutes, the school went into lockdown as police swarmed in to confront the gunman. >> off

>> cory booker. i have no, cory booker, senator from new jersey. i have no basis for that but somebody who has run a city. formidable guy. yale-educated. nobody will accuse him not being up on issues. liz: who do you think trump picks for vice president and carson? >> i think impossible to even imagine what is in their minds about something like that. liz: okay. >> rubio or kasich. it will be rubio or kasich. >> hillary, julian castro. top of the list. mexican-american. for mr. trump, nikki haley or i think ted cruz. they have a decent relationship. problem with mr. trump, he burned so many bridges would be difficult lineup. >> julian castro for clinton. liz: carly fiorina for trump. >> he burned that bridge. trump's vp will be donald trump. liz: switching gears. there is something in your refrigerator that can kill you. it is processed red meat. like bacon, ham, deli meat and hotdogs. they can cause cancer. that is what the world health organization is now warning about, but, the report also says that meat has health benefits as well. what do you

[applause] ♪ >> now, discussions with utah senator mike lee and new jersey senator cory booker.rom the annual washington ideas forum. this is just over 20 minutes. ♪ jonathan: thank you guys for being here. let me make sure i have this right, you are republican, and you are democrat. [laughter] jonathan: you have been working together for a long time, on what always used to be a hot button issue that divided democrats and republicans. the issue of sentencing reform and criminal justice. by the way, you're not just any republican. you tend to be a little bit to the right. i mean, i don't know there's anyone further to the right in the senate. there may be people further to the left, but not many. how did you end up working together? senator booker: the rush to increase mandatory minimums was a bipartisan rush. crimeer, bill clinton's bill. the congressional black caucus was on board for a lot of the bills that drew up the incarceration rates/ . we were all participating in it. in terms of senator lee, to say we weren't working together, diminishes him and elevates me, in the sens

. >> there was an email exchanged early on in the planning process in which an aid to cory booker wrotez's money is not going to the classroom. >> reporter: an author chronicled of what became of the $100 million gift. the prize, who is in charge of american schools, saying the 26-year-old billionaire, the republican governor made for an odd alliance. how much, they had a strong belief in the chartered school system. education. >> they'd use the money to expand charter schools. the governor had control of the schools. he and booker together decided to get on with the transformational change in the district and they'd develop a plan to bring in charters to bring in accountability and charters in the distright. >> at the time, this was a high school principle in newark, and ran on a flat form. he took office last year. if huh to give a snap -- if you had to give a snapshot of classrooms at that time, what was it like in the city? >> like most cities in america, where, you know, inner cities predominantly black, brown, poor, segregated by race and class, overcrowded, many classrooms. not t

. >> cory booker not, when you get really sick, all the money in the world will not -- storybook or not, when you get really sick all the money in the the ann romney at the brigham is getting ready building as it continues research to find a cause and one diseases. >> they are working on a nasal s. they are working on for the first time a treatment for als. these things are happening and it is time for the neurosciences great progress. antoinette: to help continue that progress, proceeds from the book will be donated to the ann romney center for neurological diseases. phil: also tonight, singer her health issues. she says she was diagnosed with lupus and has already undergone chemotherapy for treatment. she was forced to take a break from her tour last year to deal with the autoimmune disease. about 1.5 million americans have lupus, most commonly between the ages of 15 to 44. heather: thinking about her. that has got to be hard. who says work can' t be fun? phil: staff at a boston hospital having a good time urging you to shake off the flu. phil: up next, the message from the flu fighte

we've come up with some reasons why and some ways to improve it. >> i'll speak to senator cory bookere of the democrats co-sponsoring that bill tomorrow here on "mtp daily." coming up, we'll dig deeper into that new nbc news/"wall street journal" poll. stay with us. this bale of hay cannot be controlled. when a wildfire raged through elkhorn ranch, the sudden loss of pasture became a serious problem for a family business. faced with horses that needed feeding and a texas drought that sent hay prices soaring, the owners had to act fast. thankfully, mary miller banks with chase for business. and with greater financial clarity and a relationship built for the unexpected, she could control her cash flow, and keep the ranch running. chase for business. so you can own it. >>> we expect to hear from republican front-runner donald trump in just about 45 minutes at a campaign rally in south carolina. one big question on everyone's mind, will trump lob another attack at jeb bush? the two of them traded barbs all weekend over blame for the 9/11 attacks in jeb's brother, former president george w

. >>> happening today, democratic senator cory booker of new jersey is announcing two major items. first at 10:00, booker will announce an agreement on a criminal justice bill. he is talking about the iran nuclear review act. he will announce legislation. he will have both democrats and republicans working together on oversight of the iran deal. just in the nick of time. >> congress averted that government shutdown. what ug is now doing business this morning following house approval of a short-term spending plan, short term means the battle isn't over. we will tell you why there could be another showdown when lawmakers go on christmas break. thousands of mike grants are trying to get a clamp down on the refugee movement and an end to how to care for them. zplmpblt . >> 4:38. cloudy skies this morning for everyone and a few showers in the area. the other change, the temperatures, much cooler this morning. 62 degrees in philadelphia. down by 14 degrees compared to yesterday morning. the other change, the winds, it's starting to pick up, northeasterly winds at 18, gusting to 24 miles

. >>> happening today, democratic senator cory booker from new jersey is announcing two major items. first at 10:00, booker is announcing agrept on a justice reform bill. then around noon, he is talking about the iran nuclear review act. legislation will have both democrats and republicans, he says, working together on the oversight of the iran deal. >>> from our south jersey bureau now, three controversial cases we've seen in recent months involving police in south jersey, two of those were deadly. jerome reed is the man remember was shot and killed in a traffic stop in december. a grand jury close not to indict the officers. philip white died shortly after a clash with officers in vineland in march. just last month, a 14-year-old boy was shot several times by police in trenton. he survived. across the state of new jersey public confidence in police. hundreds talk strategy yesterday in trenton. the acting new jersey attorney general defended the state's record of investigating police-involved shootings. refors this summer added transparency to the process. >> the law enforcement and

they allow people to get instant , sometimesoliticians a cory booker example is an exception.but even twitter is lacking. there are new platforms every couple years that are the going to address this problem, and what concerns me and even going to john's idea is that you will hear from numbers on capitol hill now that they stopped during -- doing town halls because they would rather do it on social media because it is more control. they will do q&a's on facebook and they can decide which questions take. people might yell at them, but there are ways to shut it down that is different from if you were at a physical town hall meeting. i do not think we're quite there in terms of social media being great for discourse. need to statedo your name and your affiliation with the college or harvard if you have one. domain name is jack and i'm a freshman in the college. how can candidates appear more authentic even when all their messages are crafted a well ahead of time? very good question. when they are not crafted well argueof time, i would against doing that. i do not think it is a go

new jersey senator cory booker is joining other lawmakers and asking congress for the extension and also financial assistance where needed. at penn station, alice gainer, cbs 2 news. >>> new at 6:00 tonight, police revealing details of an alarming armed robbery trend on long island. they have increased patrols at monday's robbery in carle place. it happened inside the joyce leslie store on glen cove road. detectives say two customers and two clerks were tied up and the robbers stole wallets, phones and cash. other shoppers are on edge. >> it's scary to think that you can't even going shop anymore for fear that you're going to be robbed while you're in the store. >> nowadays you can't take anything for granted. you have to think security first. >> reporter: police believe the suspect may be linked to another robbery in east meadow. >>> a little girl bitten and bruised in a vicious dog attack is recovering at home tonight. cbs 2's christine sloan spoke with her family in bayonne. [ inaudible ] >> reporter: a father and his daughter traumatized after their neighbor's pit bull viciously atta

. >> cornyn and fellow senator from the state of new jersey, cory booker are part of a bipartisan groupeeking change and frankly, brett, dollars and cents appear to be at the heart of many of those calls, 2.2 million people are behind bars in american jails this year at an annual cost of $80 billion, brett. >> kevin corke live on the north lawn. stocks were down, the dow fell 42, the s&p 500 and the nasdaq both lost about five points. republicans go after the president's tax man. and pursue a budget deal with the president. we'll talk about both things with the panel, when we come back. your body was made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist move to a biologic, ask if xeljanz is right for you. xeljanz is a small pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can reduce joint pain and swelling in as little as two weeks, and help stop further joint damage. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma, and other cancers have ha

they are cory booker and mike leake. both the pair talked about the need to revisit those issues through the legislations that they passed. here's a little bit of both of them talking about this issue from an event that took place in washington, d.c. earlier last month. >> the rush to increase mandatory minimums was a bipartisan rush. >> yeah. bill clinton. >> even congressional black caucus was on board with a lot of the changes that drove up our federal incarceration rate 800%. so it's -- understand, this is something that happened bawl buzz we all participated in it. with obvious exceptions. it's not the best way to fight crime. >> lot of republicans approach this from the standpoint of looking at the financial costs of incarcerating that many people. i look at it more from the human cost. we've got a whole lot of people. a lot of husbands and fathers and nephews and uncles and brothers who are locked up for decades of time a lot longer than they need to be. >> for non-violent crimes? >> yeah. host: you can see that e

senator cory booker of new jersey stepped in on an issue which all of us who serve with him know he feels so passionately about -- the african-american incarceration rate and the particular impact it has on young people in that part of our population. he made some valuable contributions to this bill. and so, madam president, it is our hope that we can bring this bill to the senate judiciary committee soon. senator grassley gave his word that would happen. then bring it to the floor and send it to the house and for those who say, well, what's going to happen over there wawflt changethere withall of t, i would make one statement. our political spectrum represents the spectrum in the house as well. all of them can come together, too. they may not agree with every word in this bill, having servinged in the house, i'm sure they won't. but if they wi -- if they will make the same good-faith effort at finding reasonable compromise, then we can reach an historic achievement, an historic outcome in this process. i want to commend one member of my staff in particular who has devoted more hours than

congress cory booker and rand paul are the of the sponsor the redeeming act would do great things to reduce mandatory minimum sentences on the sentence inside and reentry side would go along way to do things we need to urdu but if you look at rand paul is an example why they don't talk about a remark he was seen as a front runner for the republican nation and he started to talk about ferguson and prison reform and things that affect minority voters sense all the result was a different kind of republican that could relate to the minority voters unfortunately what has gone more traction is someone who has mocked the black lives matter protestors and vows to gambetta birthright citizenship so sadly it is hard to get traction ayatollah things can change. one dash i am hopeful things can change. even in billet -- evangelical christians want to save souls fiscal conservatives like me me, mickey here the governor of south carolina has closed prisons and reduce the population they want to do to save money libertarian conservatives want to decriminalize drugs that want big government in peopl

. >> cornyn and fellow senator from the state of new jersey, cory booker are part of a bipartisan group seeking change and frankly, brett, dollars and cents appear to be at the heart of many of those calls, 2.2 million people are behind bars in american jails this year at an annual cost of $80 billion, brett. >> kevin corke live on the north lawn. stocks were down, the dow fell 42, the s&p 500 and the nasdaq both lost about five points. republicans go after the president's tax man. and pursue a budget deal with the president. we'll talk about both things with the panel, when we come back. >>> i don't believe you. this is incredible. >> i have a long career, that's the first time anybody has ever said they do not believe me. >> i don't believe you. >> that's fine, we can have a disagreement. i'm willing to stand on our record. i'm willing to remind you it was not buried in 27 pages. most of that 27 pages is exhibits, when asked about the cuss toefdian -- which we knew for one day. >> being forthcoming is to say -- you know what, investigators, congress who is investigating -- >> will you

that's when zuckerberg teamed up with chris christie and cory booker who raised another $100 million funds, hoping the influx of money would help students succeed. many believe too much of that money went to consultants. >> we really didn't see any of the money into the actual school system. buildings were not being refurbished. we didn't see things in the line of great technology. >> the foundation for newark's future, the group set up to distribute the money, says it's not a quick fix. >> we're very proud of some of the accomplishments we have had. it's a long-term proposition so we're not there yet. >> newark's new jersey charter schools have seen some success, believing the answer may be removing the red tape. >> one of the big benefits of charter schools is we don't have all the sort of rules and bureaucracy that some of the dict schools have. >> while the graduation rate in newark public schools is only up about 14% since 2010, the foundation cites the opening of six new schools as evidence that progress is happening. zuckerberg and his wife are wanting to impact education beyo

cory booker was one of the democrats at the helm. >> during his time in the united states, pope francis has chosen to do something that i think is extraordinary. to visit with the imprisoned. this step by the pope, to me is an extraordinary accomplishment in bringing a further highlight to the challenges we have here in the united states with our criminal justice system. >> the deal was unveiled a week after pope francis met with inmates in a philadelphia prison. the big significantly reduces some of the federally mandated minimum sentences for nonviolent drug offenses. the proposal does not include a provision to restore voting rights to nonviolent felons has championed by senator booker himself. voting rights come under consistent assaults in many states, particularly down in texas. let's watch. >> you're more likely to get struck by lightning in texas than find any voter fraud, yet they passed a law that even right now we saw the circuit court said there's 600,000 people being affected by this, disproportionately minority, disproportionately poor. >> the supreme court begins this new

. >> reporter: senator cory booker and senator charles schumer building urgency on capitol hill to build new rail tunnels beneath the hudson river and the clock is ticking. >> we have a crisis. the tunnels are in bad shape. >> speaking at the municipal art society summit for new york city, senator booker and schumer painted a grim picture of what could happen if existing rail tunnels fail. >> without it, there will be a recession in the new york-new jersey economy, the whole northeast which depends on these lines from boston down to virginia, and it could send the whole country into recession. >> governor christie and governor cuomo agreed to fund up to 50 percent of a $20 billion plan to build new tunnels called the gateway project. schumer says finding the federal funding and convincing critics is on going. luck. but it's hard. it's not easy. >> reporter: creating new tubes faces another hurdle. the obama administration is leaving in about a year and a half. if no deal is reached, there's no guarantee the next president will be supportive. >> the sense of urgency. i'm new in the senate

. >> yes, cory booker. >> yes. >> and so there was a zuckerburg donation, saying it would be matchednd the newark mayor cory booker had this foundation with all of the money, but who got the sit on the foundation? >> well, the foundation was called the foundation for newark's future and you had to give $10 million and later reduced to $5 million to have a seat on the board, and there was not even, and no wealthy person or foundation in the city of newark that could write a $5 million check and get on the board, so the board members were hedge fund managers, and goldman sachs, and a representative from goldman sachs and a represe representative from ford foundation. >> okay. and one issue that you write about is about these $# 1,000/day consultants who have now consumed about 20 million of the $# 00 million in the fees. you know, for some of us thinking, wow, was this money well spent. what do you think? gl well, some of the consultants did some important work to help to sort out the tenure process, and the teacher e evaluation process, but overall, the money to the consultants, was a

senator cory booker is asking for a three-year extension on the deadline for positive train controls in order to keep nj transit running. a spokesperson says the new systems are expected to be fully installed by 2018 but without an extension it remains unclear if trains are going to be able to run after december 31st. >>> and we have breaking news this morning in new jersey. >> gunfire erupts on a street in elizabeth, four people get >>> developing right now, police are searching for the person who opened fire on a street in elizabeth shooting several people. this happened just after midnight outside a home on julia street. four men are being treated for nonlife-threatening injuries after the shooting. >>> parents and teachers at three bronx schools can feel some relief with the arrest of a suspected sexual predator. >> eyewitness news reporter rob nelson is live now in the edenwald. rob. >> reporter: good morning. as you said, absolutely a big relief not just to parents in this area, but also to the teachers at three nearby schools. take a look at this video. this is the man now und

among the democrats backing the bill is new jersey senator cory booker. >> it truly does bring to our american legal system justice and to make it more like an american justice system. >> at a news conference today the senators congratulated each other for reaching a bipartisan compromise at a time when such agreements are rare. the white house has yet to comment on the bill. >>> all right, we're going to look at the forecast, because we have hurricane joaquin and also what's ahead of it. >> that's right, a one-two punch as we've been calling it here on nbc 10. bring us up to speed. >> first alert weather day tomorrow and saturday. we have heavy rain that's heading our way and also really high winds, especially if you live along the shore. we can expect some areas to see flooding, especially if you're along the coast. we have heavy downpours and strong winds in the forecast, areas of flooding, coastal flood warning out right now and beach erosion could be possible with a persistent onshore wind, as well as about a three-foot storm surge coinciding with high tide between 10:00 a.m. and

zuckerberg did not know 26 years old more money than god and oprah winfrey talking in one area and cory booker quoting mahatma gandhi. he didn't know what to do. take the money, take the money. come on now. somebody ought to tell the truth sometime. so i cannot think for an instant that he had any ill intent. he did not know. he drank the kool-aid and we know what happened to those people that drink that grape kool-aid, don't we? that experience having been had now what do we do. .. whatever we do from this point forward we need to be able to stand in the daylight and tell it all, because people have become so distrustful, because we have not been told. we have had questions. we didn't get answers. i gave the woman six months of -- maybe it will be okay. but when julie drug me to three meetings with her and we asked the same questions over and over, we got nothing. i said you go to next meeting by yourself. because by the end of six months we knew it was not going to be a collaborative process. if you're doing the right thing for the right reason, you should be able to take the heat. you're a

cory booker is a democratically sponsor, rand paul is a republican lead sponsor the redeem act would do some great things that it would reduce come it would reduce mandatory minimum sentences. it would both on the sensing side and on the reentry site it would go a long way towards doing some things we need in this country. and look at rand paul, he's kind of an example for maybe why politicians don't talk about it more. he was seen as a front runner for the republican nomination a year ago and then he started talking about ferguson and prison reform and things that affect minority voters in this country, and he sold us a different kind of republican who could reach out and relate to republicans, related minority voters. unfortunately what appears to have gotten more traction in the republican primary is someone who has mocked black lives matter protesters and vows to get rid of birthright citizenship and immediately erect a fence on our southern border. and so sadly it's hard, you know, it's been hard to get traction with these issues. i'm hopeful things can change. every different m

. >> senator cory booker of new jersey, thank you so much for coming. >> thank you for having me. >>>e dude abides. actor jeff bridges here in washington, d.c. today trying to convince lawmakers to pay attention to an issue near and dear to his heart. jeff bridges, the dude, will join me next. vo: today's the day. more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir®. as my diabetes changed, it got harder to control my blood sugar. today, i'm asking about levemir®. vo: levemir® is an injectable insulin that can give you blood sugar control for up to 24 hours. and levemir® helps lower your a1c. levemir® lasts 42 days without refrigeration. that's 50% longer than lantus®, which lasts 28 days. levemir® comes in flextouch, the latest in insulin pen technology from novo nordisk. levemir® is a long-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults and children with diabetes and is not recommended to treat diabetic ketoacidosis. do not use levemir® if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may caus

. >> brangham: obviously, now, five years on, cory booker is in the senate, chris christie is tryinge president, but mark zuckerberg is still at this and doing it in a slightly different way, and it seems as if he learned something from newark or decided to change tack. can you tell me a little bit about what he's doing in california? >> yes, he said from the outset that -- you know, he was 26 when this started and he wanted to do something to better newark and he was open about how little he knew about philanthropy and education. signing he was serious about this and the way he's approaching the latest gift, he gave $120 million that's going to be used in bay area, very underserved communities for school improvement, and instead of, you know, looking for a model that can be imposed on the school districts, he's had the staff of his philanthropy spend a lot of time in the communities to try to make sure that what the community wants is what they're -- what they're doing is what the community wants. >> brangham: the book is called "the prize: who's in charge of america's schools." dal

join us tomorrow when rance priebus and cory booker will be my guests. i'm jake tapper.tzer who is in next door in this place we like to call "the situation room". >>> happening now, breaking news -- iraq escalation, even as the dust clears after a special operation inside iraq. the pentagon says the u.s. will be stepping up its fight against isis with more air strikes and boots on the ground. >>> on the front lines, we'll take you inside syria, kurdish fighters are battling isis and hoping for more u.s. help. they may be poorly armed but they do have a devastating secret weapon. >>> school room shocker. the fbi is now investigating the violent takedown of a high school student by a sheriff's deputy who moved in after she allegedly refused to leave clasp standing by for a live news conference with the county

senators martin heinrich, tim kaine, pledged murphy, join cory booker, chris coons who already endorsedim. why is it happening? the why, murphy isn't running unopposed. he's running against alan grayson who wants the democratic nomination, gracin is running to murphy's left. gracin called his republican congressional, a member of the taliban, ten months out national democrats feel like they have to pick sides because they fear a gracin nomination will lead to a republican hold in the senate. >>> coming up -- ben carson's relationship came under scrutiny. carson's dealing with the company and other misstatements that we caught. hello mr. kent. can i rebook your flight? i'm here! customer care can work better. with xerox. wait i'm here! mr. kent? (gasp) shark diving! xerox personalized employee portals help companies make benefits simple and accessible... from anywhere. hula dancing? cliff jumping! human resources can work better. with xerox. prge! a manufacturer. well that's why i dug this out for you. it's your grandpappy's hammer and he would have wanted you to have it. it meant a lot

you have christine gillibrand cory booker the new jersey senator and the california attorney kamala harrisin the castro brothers from texas now that secretary and member of the house. one thing that struck me was how diverse the group is. i didn't intend to make it diverse. it's just that everyone of the people i mentioned is either hispanic african-american or female. do you think the time is come when democrats will no longer nominate a ticket to non-hispanic white males? are we a point where there will be an expectation of diversity and the national democratic ticket? >> guest: i'd never want to say there has to be way but i think we are heading into that. that is a choice of our party but when you look at the democratic party and there's no doubt about this where it diverse party. our policies bring a diversity immigration reform and support for that so i think you see a party that brings in new people. it's been a good party for women and a lot of the issues that women care about. the childcare should the family medical leave issue. that's why i think you're going to see more diversit

join us tomorrow when rance priebus and cory booker will be my guests. i'm jake tapper. i'll turn you over to wolf blitzer who is in next door in this place we like to call "the situation room". >>> happening now, breaking news -- iraq escalation, even as the dust clears after a special operation inside iraq. the pentagon says the u.s. will be stepping up its fight against isis with more air strikes and boots on the ground. >>> on the front lines, we'll take you inside syria, kurdish fighters are battling isis and hoping for more u.s. help. they may be poorly armed but they do have a devastating secret weapon. >>> school room shocker. the fbi is now investigating the violent takedown of a high school student by a sheriff's deputy who moved in after she allegedly refused to leave clasp standing by for a live news conference with the county sheriff. >>> trump falls. ben carson delivers a one-two punch. according to one poll, taking a nationwide lead among republicans. trump is back on the attack but admits he doesn't get it. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room.

senator cory booker is asking for a three-year extension on the deadline for positive train controls in order to keep nj transit running. a spokeswoman says the new systems are expected to be fully installed by 2018. without an extension it remains unclear if trains will be able to run after december 31st of still ahead on eyewitness this morning, the bigger tanks in the works for the beloved orcas at seaworld in san diego. why animal rights groups say it's still not enough. >>> also ahead, don't leave home without your rain gear. it's a foggy morning, rain is on the way later today into this evening. but that doesn't dampen our hopes for the mets on the road to the world series tonight so how ya doing? enough pressure in here for ya? ugh. my sinuses are killing me. yeah...just wait 'til we hit ten thousand feet. i'm gonna take mucinex sinus-max. too late, we're about to take off. these dissolve fast. they're new liquid gels. and you're coming with me... wait, what?! you realize i have gold status? do i still get the miles? new mucinex sinus-max liquid gels. dissolves fast to unleash

. >> the $100 million came with the caveat that then mayor cory booker would match it. the goal, make new york a national model for education reform. these three children are enrolled in the public school system. >> i thought it was amazing. we were very happy. we thought it was going to help our crise. >> battle lines were soon drawn and a war would begin between traditional public schools and those who would radically remake the system. >> i thought that was going to come and just fix everything, but it didn't. they robbed our children. >> robbed your children. >> they robbed our children. >> that's harsh. >> yeah. >> why do you feel that way? because they put the money in everything that it shouldn't having, hiring people to cult, consultants, and all these different places. >> as superintendent, cammie anderson introduced one newark, the program designed to change the schools. it divided the city. some say leaders failed to tell parents, students and educators in newark about the potential pit falls. >> what was it like? some say it was a very tumult with us time. w

that is when zuckerberg teamed up with governor chris christie and then mayor cory booker, who raisedillion in matching funds, hoping influx of money would help students succeed. many believed too. of that money went to consultants. >> we really didn't see any of the monies into the actual school system. buildings were not being refurbished. we didn't see things in the line of great technology. reporter: the foundation for newark's future, the group set up to distribute the money, said it is not a quick fix. >> we're very proud of some accomplishments we had. it is a long-term proposition. we're not there yet. reporter: newark's new jersey charter schools seen some success. may be answer is removing the red tape. >> one of the big benefits of charter schools we don't have all the rules and bureaucracy some of the district schools have. reporter: while the graduation rate in newark public schools is only up about 14% since 2010, the foundation cites the opening of six new schools as evidence that progress is happening. zuckerberg and his wife, i should add are hoping to improve educati

people like newt gingrich, cory booker, rand palm have come together. calculation. >> that is going to be something you see going forward. it's the first time you seen both political parties in a generation moving i think in a more humane smart direction. >> hillary clinton said something along those lines in the debate. final thoughts. >> i think the democratic party proved we can have a substantive debate with candidates disagreeing without being disagreeable. also, it was quite entertaining in the question is can you have more than -- >> i have to give kudos to all five candidates. it was a great night for the party and a great night for america. >> it raises an important point. >> why are you trying to put me on the spot? >> you will have her -- >> there is this question whether or not there should be more debates. anna said earlier, that this seems to help. >> i yield my time to my -- >> don't fret over it. >> we should have more debates, chelsea gabbard was right. we should have more debates. >> you can join ler in hawaii on that position. >> it's

the fact that, you know, i don't think it's lost on us that cory booker is one of the people spearheadingf working across the aisle when he was mayor in newark. i don't think it should be shocking that tim scott's working on this. in the sense they're new to the game, right, so they aren't as hardened. if you're felting it done and it's helping the american people and will decrease the mothers and fathers and brothers in the criminal justice system, we need to run with it. hopefully, this will become a priority in the presidential campaigns as well. >> we need to get states to do this and it's a great first step in the right direction. we also got to get rid of mandatories entirely. >> all right. to be continued. of course, never enough time. i want to thank christina greer and katon dalton. forget the bills, forget the politicians. the men taking criminal justice reform into their own hands. >>> last sunday, pope francis met with inmates at the correctional facility in philadelphia to offer a message of hope and support. >> translator: to give you a helping hand to get back on the right

and you'll see just like the stuff we talked about yesterday where cory booker, tim scott and othersorms in federal prisoners? i think this is an issue we'll find a lot of common ground on. >> take a listen to the republican presidential candidate's response to the sho shooting. >> you know, no matter what you do, guns, no guns, it doesn't matter. you have people that are mentally ill and they're going to come through the cracks and they're going to do things that people will not even believe are possible. >> look, i don't believe that gun control would stop this. >> i always find it interesting that the reflexive reaction to the left is to say we need more gun laws. >> you're not going to handle it with more gun control because gun control only works for normal law abiding citizens. doesn't work for crazies. >> it's very sad to see but i resist the notion -- and i had this challenge as governor, because we have -- look. stuff happens. there he a always a crisis. the impulse is always to do something and it is not necessarily the right thing to do. >> those are all very consistent re

al gore, catherine rogers, senator mike lee, cory booker, elizabeth warren and former secretary of stateadeleine albright are all ahead. ♪ everybody looks great. good music. [laughter] >> we are going to help to keep it in check for our 17 minutes talking about politics. we have some of the smartest people covering the campaigns on capitol hill, so we will jump right into it and i will start with the question we talked about upstairs which is i am going to do the thing that candidates paid at the debates which is the raise your hand game. if joe biden gets in the race, can you and the nomination? you changed the wording of the question. >> did i? ryan? do you want to put it at percent chance? ryan: i think he has a nonzero possibility, right? it is highly, highly unlikely that he could win unless hillary clinton collapses. >> i agree completely. popularity is a function of this relative isolation from partisan politics and if he jumps into the race, there is a good chance that all of his -- becometory will suddenly more scrutinized and he will never for it. >> maria, teresa, isn't he the