you're on with david becker. >> caller: yes, mr. becker, and thank you, c-span, for your programs. i am in broward county in florida, and once you request an absentee ballot, they automatically send a ballot, absentee ballot to you for every other election. in the last election, we had a commissioner's wife that turned in 400 absentee ballots and on them four felonies had voted and one deceased person. i think there should be a limit on how many ab -- absentee ballots a person can turn in, and i don't think you should automatically get an absentee ballot and not automatically for every election. and that's what i have to say, and thank you very much, and i enjoy your programs very much and thank you very much. >> host: thanks, betty. >> guest: thanks, weptty. well, of course, one of the things about absentee ballots is when you request one, they only get mailed to your address on record. so one of the reasons that even the relatively small amount of absentee ballot fraud that has occurred has been detected is because election officials do look for when large amounts of ballots are

host: we are talking with david becker on the pew san term.st: i used to work in the department of justice as a trial attorney. host: a question from twitter -- guest: that is not true and that is a great question. every state that i know counts every ballot that comes in and can be counted. host: even if there is not enough absentee ballots? guest: absolutely, every state i know counts every single ballot they can count. they might not count one minute after election day -- get to the polls closed. by that time due election is certified, your state or county is counting every single ballot. host: one more question from twitter -- guest: most experts agree that absentee ballots would be the more likely way to do fraud. host: we want to give you a rundown of some of the states that have the highest amounts of absentee or a voting by mail. oregon is that the top. this is from a chart in " the new york times "peace. let's go back to the phones with dylan calling from kansas on the independent line. >caller: good morning. i live in a town of about

we will hear from david becker. live every morning at 7:00 eastern on c-span. >> what to engage with c-span as president obama and mitt romney me to in the second debate. live tomorrow in new york. seed and's debate previous starts at 7:00 p.m. eastern. a town hall style debate with questions from undecided voters. after the debate, we will take calls, tweets, and e-mails from viewers of crown the country -- viewers are around the country aho -- viewers around the country. brownly is a member of the -- >> here we go. we have c-span. we have live streaming. the debate starts at 7:15. let me quickly go through the ground rules. we flipped a coin to determine the order in which there will be opening and closing remarks and who would start and who would finish. and the opening two minutes from each candidate, it would open with julia brownley and then tony strickland. then it was which and begin with tony strickland and close with julia brownley. and i will present questions. there will be, if needed, ever bottle no lon

> i'm afraid our time is up so and we will hear from the pew center about absentee voting with david becker. "washington journal" begins every day at 7:00 a.m. on c-span. a recent cato institute study finds that tea party supporters are united on the economic issues that divided on social issues. on tuesday, the think tank will discuss the report. see it live starting at 4:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> i watch c-span because when i want to get the news without a lot of talk and pundits adding their point of view, i can get the original script from a person, and then i can come to my own conclusions. which i think it's much better than having someone else tell me what i should think. >> c-span, created by america's cable company since 1979, brought you as a public service by your television provider. >> this isn't about governor bush. it's not about me. it is about you. i want to come back to something that i said before. if you want somebody who believes that we were better off eight years ago than we are now common that we ought to go back to the kind of policies that we have had back then

>> david becker from the abuse center, thank you very much. that is our show today. i want to remind you about the debate tonight at 9:00 eastern and you can watch it live on c- span and follow along at the cspan debate hub at c-span.org/ debates. we'll see you back here tomorrow for a wrapup. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> c-span is live outside the exhibition complex. the second of three presidential debates will get under way, beginning at 9:00 a.m. eastern. this is a town hall style debate. it will be moderated by candy crowley. it is a town hall style or they take questions from the audience. it is 80 uncommitted voters tonight. all of that coming up this evening. here is how our schedule looks like coming up this evening. we invite you to watch and engage with us beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern with our debate preview. at 9:00 p.m., candy will moderate the town hall the bay. questions from undecided voters. after the 90 minute debate, we will take your phone calls e- mails and t

and we will hear from david becker. "washington journal" airs live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> democrat steven horsford and debate.rkanian this was hosted by pbs. >> good evening. for the next 30 minutes, i will be moderating a debate between the democratic and republican candidates running in 4th congressional district. they will make opening and closing statements. they will respond to questions that i will ask of each candidate. now, i would like to introduce the candidates participating in the debate. they are democratic state senate majority peter steven horsford and republican danny tarkanian. let us begin. mr. tarkanian, a coin toss determine your up first. >> thank you and thank you to pbs for hosting this debate and giving people an opportunity to hear from their candid about important issues. these are part of forms for the public to see the differences and the contrast between each of the candidates. this is so important that i offered to debate my opponent and each of the different counties in which this district represents. this is a large we

david beckham in his underwear. come on. >> he's out in public. he's acting all shy there. the soccer star shooting an underwear commercial. beckerger to show off that toned bod. you can see him smiling if you look closely at those photos. although, that's not what we were looking at. >> it looks harder to catch him in a suit. >> with clothes. it's like spotting. >> extra rare. that's the get. exactly. >>> we've all been there. it's the end of the day. long day. you need to make a call. you want to snap a photo with your phone and the battery is dead. it happens to me, feels like daily. now, a new stylish solution to the problem. it's called ever purse. we have a demo here. it is a clutch. you drop your smartphone in it. and it powers up. inside, there's a battery pack. >> that would be great for george. >> it has enough juice to fully charge an iphone twice. a chicago social worker invented it after she had trouble getting through the day without her battery dying. she says there may be ever pants coming in the near future. >> that sounds dangerous. >> sounds like some equipment could get injured in the process. >> nope. >> it s