please join me in welcoming judge david baron and ted ruger. [applause] >> thank you and i want to thank our host at the national constitution center. it's an institution that i am really plead pleased is involved in we are doing more collaboratively with this excellent institution over the past few years and it is a pleasure to be here. it's a pleasure to be here with a very old and dear friend of mine, david baron. we have known each other for almost 25 years since we were in law school together. judge barron, you have done, you do a number of things over the past couple of decades, working at the highest levels of government and researching and then as a scholar at harvard law school. your research touches on a number of areas including in this book, and i guess they wanted to start by asking you to talk about what led you to write this book over the past many years given the different rolls in which you work. how does this book reflect your thinking over this long. of time? >> thank you for all of you to coming on a day when you had reason

eastern david baron, circuit judge for the us court of appeals for the first circuit provides a history of the debate between the executive and legislative branch over the constitutional right to declare war in his book: waging war. joining him at the national constitution center in philadelphia is the it or rogue or, dean of of pennsylvania law school. >> the two branches are really in a dance with each other all the time. congress checking the president, backing down from the president, president cooking congress-- >> sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards a guardian journalist looks a gun death in america over a 24 hour period in another day in the death of america, a chronicle of 10 short lives. he is interviewed by williams, a staff writer for the atlanta. >> it's a kind of broader societal thing, which counts people out, dehumanizes them and then when their life is taken-- well, that's already been accounted for, but yeah, i think there is a real problem once you start saying, well, he was on a student. there's a grade that you could get where it would be where they. >> go to b

. >> rand paul did this with david baron for circuit. he did it with dci. he's gotten in many cases a lot of what he wanted out the administration. when i say i think it's great, what i mean is i think it is great as a way of members of congress getting what they want. i don't necessarily agree with paul's goals in their particular cases, but -- what i started out talking about, congress has all these different levers. houses have levers they can pull. individual members have levers they can pull. another thing they can do by the way, brought up the clause earlier, leaking state secrets. it's one way members have influence in public policy in really helpful ways actually. for example -- >> don't go there. don't go there. >> so for example, a senator leaked the pentagon papers to the press. in the '80s, actually in the '70s, a lot of what led to the creation of the church committee was leaks that had come out of congress. in the 80s, leaks about cia activities came again out of congress in ways that have been tremendously helpful. as long as it's members doi

eastern, david baron circuit judge for the u.s. court of appeals for the first circuit provides a history of first circuit provides a history of the debate between the executive and legislative branch over the constitutional right to declare war, in his book, waging wars, the clash between president and congress. joining him at the constitution center of philadelphia is peter bruegger,. >> the two branches are in a dance with each other all of the time. congress checking the president, backing down from the president, president pushing congress and the president being worried about taking it too far in getting to class wide with congress. >> on afterwards guardian journalist gary young looks at gun deaths in america over 24 hour timeframe. the chronicle of ten short lives. >> he is interviewed by a staff writer from the atlantic. >> it's not possible to only talk about guns, but a broader societal thing which counts people out, dehumanizes them and that makes it -- that's already been accounted for. but i think there is a real prob

eastern, david baron circuit judge for the u.s.court of appeals for the first circuit provides a history of the debates between executive and legislative branch over the constitutional right to declare war in book waging war, clash between presidents an congress. 1776 to isis. joining him at the national constitution center in philadelphia is theodore, dean of the university of pennsylvania law school. >> the two branches are really in a dance with each other all of the time. congress checking the president, backing down from the president, president bushing congress, the president is being worried about taking it too far. >> sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on after words, guardian journalists look gun deaths in america in book another day in the death of america, a chronical of ten short lives. he's interviewed by juleka williams, a staff writer for the at -- atlantic. >> counts people out, dehumanizes them and that means that when their life is taken, well, that's already been accounted for. yeah, once you start saying, well, he was

eastern david baron circuit judge for the first circuit provides a history of the debate between the executive and legislative branch of the right to declare war. in his book waging more. the clash between presidents in congress. 1776 phthisis. twenty to him at the national constitution center in philadelphia is theodore ruger. >> the two branches are really in a dance with each other. backing down from the president. sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards. they look at gun deaths in america over a 24 hour time in his book another day in the death of america. a chronicle of ten short lives. >> is a broader societal thing which dehumanizes them. i think that there is a real problem once you start saying there is a suggestion that it would be ready of them to be killed. >> thank you for coming out. it is great that we are getting rain. thank you for coming out. there is a couple students here. >> thank you for waiting so patiently. c-span is here recording. we are very excited to have them here. a long time independent bookstore in albuquerque. we been hosting authors and supporting

saturday at six: 45 eastern, david baron, circuit judge for the u.s. of appeals for the first circuit provides a history of the debates between the executive and legislative branch of a constitutional right to declare war. "waging war, the clash between presidents and congress, 17 76 to isis." theodore ruger, dean of the university of pennsylvania law school joins him. >> the two branches are really in a dance with each other all the time. congress check in the president, presidents pushing congress, presidents worrying about taking it too far, getting to crosswise with congress. guardian journalist gary young look said gun deaths in america over a 24-hour period in in book "another day america." >> it's not possible to only talk about guns. there is a kind of broader, societal thing that counts people out, dehumanizes them, that means come up when their means, taken, -- that when their life is taken, but is already accounted for. there is a real problem. once you start saying, well, he wasn't a student, there is the suggestion there is a grade that yo

here is what is coming up as weekend. 6:40 five eastern, david baron, circuit judge for the u.s. court of appeals for the first circuit provides a history of the debate between the executive and legislative branch of the constitutional right to declare war. in his book "waging war, the class between presidents in congress, 1736 to isis." him is theodore ruger, dean of the university of pennsylvania law school. >> the two branches are really in advance of each other all the time. congress checking the president, backing down from the president to mother president bush and congress, presidents being worried about taking it too far, getting to crosswise with congress. >> on afterwards, gary young looks at gun deaths in america over a 24-hour period. chronicle of 10 short lives. he is interviewed by gillette come and take a williams, a staff writer for the atlantic. it's not possible to only talk about guns. it is a broader, societal thing that dehumanizes them. when their life is taken, well, that's already been accounted for. yeah, i think there is a real problem once you start say

. >> rand paul did this with david baron for circuit. he did it with dci. he's gotten in many cases a lot of what he wanted out the administration. when i say i think it's great, what i mean is i think it is great as a way of members of congress getting what they want. i don't necessarily agree with paul's goals in their particular cases, but -- what i started out talking about, congress has all these different levers. houses have levers they can pull. individual members have levers they can pull. another thing they can do by the way leaking state secrets. it's one way members have influence in public policy in really helpful ways actually. >> don't go there. don't go there. >> so for example, a senator leaked the pentagon papers to the press. actually in the 70s a lot of what led to the creation of the church committee was leaks that had come out of congress. in the 80s, leaks about cia activities came again out of congress in ways that have been tremendously helpful. as long as it's members doing it on the floor, which in many cases it has been, henry gon

eastern, david baron provides a history of the debate between the executive and legislative branch over the constitutional right to declare war. in his book, waging war. 1776 to isis. joining us at the national constitution center, dean of the year -- of the prince of -- >> the two are in a dance with each other all the time. congress checking the president, backing down. the president pushing congress and being worried about taking it too far. >> sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards, guardian journalist speaks about gun deaths in america in his book another day in the death of america. he has interviewed a staff writer for the atlantic. possible to only talk about guns. it is a broader societal thing which humanizes them and that means when their life is taken, well, that has already been accounted for. i think there's a problem, once you start saying he was in a student. there is a suggestion that there is a great that you can get where you will be worry -- will be worthy to be killed. >> go to book tv.org for the complete tv schedule. >> now federal government officers about the

eastern, david baron, circuit judge for the u.s. court of appeals for the first circuit provides a history of the debate between the executive and legislative branch over the constitutional right to declare war in his book "waging war: the clash between presidents and congress 1776 to isis." him as the dean of the university of pennsylvania law school. >> the teeter branches are really in a dance with each other all the time. congress checking the president, backing down from the president, the president pushing congress, being worried about taking it too far, getting to crossways with congress. >> "guardian" journalist gary young looks at gun deaths in america over 24 hours in his book "another day in the death of america: a chronicle of 10 short lives." he's interviewed by a staff writer for "the atlantic." only talkpossible to about guns, kind of a broader, societal thing that cannot be left out. i think that there is a real once you start saying, "well, he was in a student." iss is suggestion that there a great he could get wher

eastern, david baron provides a history of the debate between the executive and legislative branch over the constitutional right to declare war in his book "waging war: the clash between presidents and congress." joining him at the national constitution center in philadelphia is the dean of the university of pennsylvania law school. inthe two branches are advance of each other all of time. congress checking the president, the president pushing congress, presidents being worried about taking it too far. >> sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern, guardian journalist gary young looks that gun deaths in america over a 24-hour period in his boo k, "another day in the death of america: chronicle of 10 short lives." he is interviewed by a staff writer for "the atlantic." >> it is impossible to only talk about guns. it is a broader, scientific thing which counts people out, dehumanizes them. and when their life is taken, well, that has already been accounted for. but yeah, i think that there is a real problem. once you start saying, he was an it is suggested that there is a grade that it you toe worthy fo

david: that was martin gilbert. barons,nt page of issuing 100 year debt.e this low. investors got a lesson on duration risks. the treasury will have to pay up for it at a level that something i will anticipate. alix: these are defenders of president-elect trump saying don't worry. what the campaign shows is not who he is. we do not know who he is except as a real estate investor. my to refill better about that? alix: if you wanted to issue longer-term debt, you should have done that before. jon: maybe june or july? bond investors in the era of cheap money may be winners in the wake of the trump win. details from new york as we count down to the open. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is "bloomberg daybreak." i'm david westin. much has said about the market since beltran's win. -- market since donald trump's win. it we are joined by jonathan glionna. he has a piece on the bloomberg about winners and losers. let's start with the treasury itself because they have options coming up. loser?treasury a jonathan: it is the complete opposite from borrows and savers. you

david maddis as mr. secretary. there was talk about melania trump and son baron not going to the white house after inauguration day. they are taking into account, the family is taking into account that baron is just ten years old and has to continue finish heing scho finishing school in new york. they are very atune with their son's wishes to finish school in new york. a busy, busy day ahead and busy week ahead as well. shannon? >> brian, you are a trouper out there. i el send you my ear moves. you are out there the bitter cold bringing us the latest cummings and goings. >> give that guy some hot chocolate. >>> senate democrats led by chuck schumer are cracking the strategy to deal with a reality they didn't expect. donald trump in the white house and republicans in control of both chambers of congress. senator schumer vows to fight the president-elect quote tooth and nail on some issues but is leaving room for compromise on others. kristin fisher here with more on where the democrats are, dare i say, willing to make a deal. >> they very well could be. there were many times during campaign when candidate trump soun

david, thanks so much. >> jury finds two new jersey officials guilty on all charges in the bridgegate trial. bridget kelly, deputy chief of staff, bill barone, former executive director of the port authority, both face up to two years in prison. they were accused of plotting to create traffic jams on the george washington bridge in 2013. former christie aid david wilds steen admitted to organizing the traffic jam to punish fort lee's mayor for not endorsing christie for re-election. >> i am innocent of these charges. and i am very, very looking forward to this appeal. >> in a statement christie said the verda firms his decision to terminate barone and kelly. he also repeated he had no knowledge of the plot and would have set record straight. >> pennsylvania state police raided the offices of field works in philadelphia today. the washington dc based group is a liberal leaning grass roots get out the vote group. according to a warrant obtained by "eyewitness news", authorities were looking in part for any templets, either physical or electronic, utilized for fraudulent voter registration forms. earlier this week, officials raided the field w

barone face up to two years in prison. the former aides to governor chris christie were accused of plotting to create traffic jams on the george washington bridge, in 2013. davidildstein also a former christie aid admitted to organizing the track jams in order to punish fort lee's may. christie says, the verda firmed his decision to terminate barone and kelly. >> jerry sandusky back in a central pennsylvania courtroom friday, seeking a new trial, as "eyewitness news" reporter greg argos tells us. attorneys for sandusky are alleging prosecution misconduct, and has to do with victim number two. >> no response from victim number two, the now 29 year old former marine who says jerry sandusky sexually assaulted him in a penn state shower in 2001. >> he was drag here. if he never has to talk about this again, that's what woe like. >> victim number two spent about an hour answering questions from sandusky's current attorney al lindsey whose questions folks dollars on why his original statements back to police in 2011 stated he was never abused by his former mentor and why that story changed after hiring an attorney. >> it is incredibly common for victims of sexual vi

david. and all of these families end up loving camp dade because of the security and the privacy. baroner all weekend with his buddies. or you can play video games in his cottage. and all the grown families would have their own cottages and grand meals together. >> in other words, you're sort of closeted away from everyone, which is -- i'm sure a president is cognizant, too, of the inconvenience to folks. the president can't help that traveling back and forth to cities, but in donald trump's case, the trump tower, the middle of midtown manhattan -- >> it shuts down the city. >> it shuts down the city is right. i wonder how that factors in to what they decide to do. >> i think it will be big. having worked on the white house staff, i remembered when we would fly into boston, you would shut down that tunnel coming out of the airport. we would get so much grief that the president didn't want to go. you would use a lot of commerce laws. and they are going to -- you're not going to be able to get into shanghai charlie's or shanghai joe's to get the great dumplings. they are going to shut dow

. >> reporter: but david wildstein the self confessed mastermind testified there was no study, that he carried out the lane closures on orders from barone and kell to punish the mayor of fort lee with five days of gridlock for refuseing to sort christie's reelection. she texted wildstein during the lane closures asking is it wrong that i am smiling. ms. kelly insisted throughout the trial that her e-mails and texts were misunderstood. >> no comment. >> reporter: the jurors seven men and five women rushed from the courthouse and refused to discuss their verdict. u.s. attorney paul fishman. >> we indicted only the people hewabled we had evidence beyond a reasonable doubt which as you know is the constitutional standard evidence beyond a reasonable doubt to convict in this courthouse. >> reporter: although both defendants face a maximum of 20 years in federal prison their actual sentences are expected to be closer to three years. the sentencing is scheduled for february of next year. in newark, new jersey, jay burlington county channel6 "action -- burkette. >> a long week for commuters and drivers and hopefully we can finish on a high note

baron, they are rallying as freeport is under pressure. let's turn to joe weisenthal, the bloomberg digital news executive editor. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. davidl trump was elected. the story is still pretty remarkable. almost every guest in the week or two prior to the election would have said that a donald trump victory posed a bigger risk. david: not only would have, but did. >> did. international has not been nearly as well. a lot of the popular strategies are not doing well. straight of u.s. equities have done phenomenally well and reasons grasping for why the market changed its mind. people are saying, he has changed his tone. come on let this come on, look at his tweets. the perception of his policies. during theas also election. more spending on infrastructure, nothing new. everyone is grasping for some new story, but i don't think it is good one. david: the thing that did changes the expectation of rate hikes. bond yields have been rising since late december, but really took off after the election. people are talking about stimulus, the steeper yield curve, bank stocks have really led the way. ever forst month market cap gains. financ