congressman delaney, can i ask you a question? guest: yes, sir. caller: i would like to know what you are going to do about the pre-existing conditions that are allowed in the medicare supplement insurance program where they discriminate against seniors. i asked you 20 questions that are pre-existing and they turn you down or they will accept you if you say that you are perfectly healthy. are you going to get that out of the law so that people will not be discriminated against? guest: so, sir, your question is about pre-existing conditions in medicare. most pre-existing conditions that people have, best of my knowledge, are in fact addressed in the medicare program. but if you have any specific questions on that, you should reach out to our office and we may be able to help you. i think most of the stuff you are getting at is in fact covered. host: bonnie isn't maryland -- is in maryland on our life replicas. caller: yes, good morning -- i have 2 -- in the paper it all the way in the back it had one time borrowing money, the state is going to borr

congressman delaney, can i ask you a question? guest: yes, sir. caller: i would like to know what you are going to do about the pre-existing conditions that are allowed in the medicare supplement insurance program where they discriminate against seniors. i asked you 20 questions that are pre-existing and they turn you down or they will accept you if you say that you are perfectly healthy. are you going to get that out of the law so that people will not be discriminated against? guest: so, sir, your question is about pre-existing conditions in medicare. most pre-existing conditions that people have, best of my knowledge, are in fact addressed in the medicare program. but if you have any specific questions on that, you should reach out to our office and we may be able to help you. i think most of the stuff you are getting at is in fact covered. host: bonnie isn't maryland -- is in maryland on our life replicas. caller: yes, good morning -- i have 2 -- in the paper it all the way in the back it had one time borrowing money, the state is going to borr

it's amazing he still thinks about delaney and white all the time. what i didn't realize is that dad had invited delaney and white's sisters to the oval office when he became president. in other words, it was still on his mind. he's still thinking about how to help, you know, heal the wounds of these sisters that never really got to know their brothers. and, yeah that's just one of the most difficult aspects of the presidency, is to be the comforter in chief. and i learned at the knee of a master. >> well here we are on veterans day, and we pay respect to all of those who did make sacrifices for us. but i also know that the burleds of the presidency are pretty great. you -- the burleds of the presidency are -- burdens of the presidency are great. 40 how did you help your dad? >> first of all he served as a great example. look you never know what it's like to be president until you get in there, but i had a seasons of what it was like particular oi -- sense of what it was like particularly to our family. i love america that's not a burden. maybe you d

. >> and while in corpus christi we spoke with norman delaney whose book "the maltby brothers' civil war" tells the story of two brothers who ended up on opposite sides of the civil war. >> in regards to the civil war it was a brothers' war. it was such a great tragedy in all, too that divided so many families. but as far as the personal relationships, they remained very very close as it had been before the war and would remain afterward. you know that cliche blood is thicker than water, and i think it really holds in the case of, well certainly the maltby brothers. my book then, "the maltby brothers' civil war," concerns three of these brothers. henry maltby, he was the second brother, second son of david maltby from ohio, and he he originally came to texas. he wanted to establish the newspaper "the ranchero," so that was when the younger brother, william came down here. and referring to the older brother, jasper maltby he has no linkage whatsoever with texas. jasper maltby also from the north, wound up in, of all places galena, illinois. and he had served in the mexican war, and he

. >> reporter: among the teams today, one in memory of navy pilot valerie delaney who died in a training crash. >> we lost her two years ago and this is for her. >> her motto was adapt and overcome. >> reporter: doreen is valerie's mom. >> when she died, two top mountain sports foundations took on that same motto. >> reporter: that makes 100,000 vertical feet of inspiration. at the white tail resort, scott broom, wusa 9. >> check out all those heroes there. that event is just finishing. today's challenge raised more than $90,000. >>> still ahead at 7:00, the frozen freakout. >> we're going to introduce you to a young fan of the hit disney fan. and when it comes to her passion, well, you'll have to see it to believe it. >> plus three mondays. three winter storms and boston is buried. we'll have the latest from bean town but nothing like that coming our way. >> we do have winter weather advisories and a little bit of a mixed precipitation north of town. we'll show you how much colder it is right now than it was 24 hours ago. make us stronger. when a girl connects with a science mentor... h

dignity health lloyd dean, and real estate moguls from the east bay wayne jordan and his wife quinn delaneyple are paying upwards of $10,000 a piece at sandy and jeannie roberts' mansion on russian hill. the robertsons have already donated to ready for hillary. early this morning t

delaney: thank you madam chair. i'd like to yield one minute to my friend from colorado, congressman polis. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. polis: i want to thank my colleagues from maryland and indiana for bringing this forth, i'm honored to be a co-sponsor of the bill. this allows taos leverage philanthropic dollars to meet a socially designed outcome and is only paid out when the outcome is reached. this allow us to leverage our limited resources through a pay for success mechanism to ensure we're getting what we paid for. this is important to educators who deserve the best in professional go it's important for students to make sure they benefit from the limited professional development dollars we have. it's also important for the philanthropic community and government investment because we want to make sure our dollars are deployed as positively as possible. some of these met ribblings can include, does the professional development lead the teacher to help improve student development? that's one of t

john delaney wrote a letter to the park service saying the fee would put a burden on visitors. the washington county commission is also against the proposal. >>> new this morning, if money stresses you out, you are not alone. money is a leading cause of stress for americans. that's according to a new survey from the american psychological association. poll found over 72% found stress about money during the past year. troubles also caused problem this is about a third of relationship. but stress levels have dropped overall since 2007. money does cause you a lot of problems for a lot of people. >> not having enough of it. too much money is not a thing, right? your time is 6:40. time to check on weather and traffic on the 1s. >> we'll check in with chuck bell with your bus stop forecast. he's in herndon. >> reporter: good morning. a cold start out here typical of the early parts of february. we had a great view of the full snow moon setting in our western sky a little while ago. now in our eastern sky, already a little bit of early morning color starting to show up. sun is up just

if you want to know how they act, talked to sharon delaney.sharon founded a recruiting company in ohio. she said it is as if the politicians and regulators in washington wanted me to rail and spent all their times thinking up ways to make sure i do. here is a message for sharon and millions like her -- there is a better way. let's define this path by corn -- core principles of a right to rise society. the path becomes a lot clearer. let's start with the first principle. when it comes to ensuring opportunity and a chance at success, the most important factor is not government. it is a committed family. social sciences across the ideological spectrum agree. if you want to predict whether someone will graduate from school, go to college, and move forward, you just have to find out one thing -- where they raised in a loving household by two parents? you can overcome it, but it is hard. if you did, you have a built-in advantage. every chance -- child has a better chance of they are raised by loving, supportive parents in a committed family. this is

the group's website boasts pictures of tournaments featuring stars like former 49ers delaney walker butistrict has no records of any payments from blunt. so we did the math. at a cost of $40 an hour plus fees that, adds up to $10,000 the district was never paid just in 2012. >> never mentioned the facility paid someone, and it didn't go to the district or the school. >> was he allowed to use the gym for free? >> i highly doubt it. >> people said he paid the principal directly for use of the gym. >> okay. >> is that possible? >> that could be so. >> blunt told us on the phone he paid the district but when we asked if he would show us any invoices, he said he'd have to ask his attorney. he later e-mailed to say he'd have no further comment. did she steal money from the district? >> that would be a question for her. >> you have a record of events being held on her campus that you as the district were not paid for. why didn't you ask the police to investigate where that money went? >> again, we did what we were supposed to do. that was to question the employee. >> as for this mother she's n

the group's website posts pictures of tournaments featuring stars like former 49ers delaney walker. the district has no report of payments from blunt. at $40 an hour plus fees that adds up to $10,000 the district was never paid in 2012. >> they never mentioned the facility paid someone and it didn't go to the district or the school. >> was he allowed to use the gym for free? >> i highly doubt it. >> reporter: he paid the principal directly for use of the gym. is that possible? >> he told us he paid the district. when he asked if he would show us any invoices, he said he had to ask his attorney. he later e mapl-mailed to say h would have no further comment. >> that would be a question for her. >> reporter: you have records of events being held on her campus that you as the district were not paid for. why didn't you ask the police to investigate where that money went. >> again, we did what we were supposed to do. that was to question the employees. >> reporter: as for mom, angeli, she is the president of the school's new parent teacher organization. the pto. she severed ties with the

brett delaney is also charged. police recovered $13,000 worth of equipment. >>> and we are learning new information about the young suspect accused of killing his girlfriend in her lancaster county college dorm room. >> among other things we know he was a local high school athlete and was involved with his church as a youngster. so, it comes as quite a shock to those who know him. >> nbc10's rosemary connors is back on the story for us. what can you tell bus the young man who's now an accused killer? >> reporter: from what i was able to track down it appears that the suspect may have been working at his father's business, a small roofing and siding company here in kennett square. he just graduated from high school last year. i went to kennett high school to speed to administrators but they declined to comment. i tried to find two of his coaches. they were unavailable, so we went to his neighborhood. we went to the suspect's house in kennett square to track down his parents, but no answer. this mug shot of gregorio

we will hear from john delaney a member of an angel services and economic committee. congressman tom rice, a member of the budget committee, and william conklin, senior vice president of the bipartisan policy center. we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> with the fcc focusing on net neutrality in ever worry, we spoke with two industry executives at the consumer electronics show. an engineer with mozilla and vice president of at&t, hank holquist. >> we believe the internet needs strong and effective rules to protect net neutrality or users and developers. those need to include subject to management and they need to be effectively enforceable. >> the problem we have now with net neutrality is not focusing on the substance of the rules. is focused on the fcc's legal authority and what jurisdictional authority they should use. our concern is that they are going to undo, potentially, a regulatory status enlisted now for over a decade. >> monday night at 8:00 eastern on t

today maryland congressman john delaney asked the agency to drop it. public comment is being taken until february 22nd. nice icy, cold vista out there. >> it was. we've got some cold weather again. >> yeah. last night was frigid especially when you woke up this morning, too, windchills between 5 and 15 degrees. tomorrow's going to be a little bit different. but we still have a pretty cold night aheld of us this evening. take a look towards reston pap very nice picture of a reston live camera off towards reston town center on the right, dulles toll road and reston parkway in the foreground. another beautiful picture out towards -- you know what, i knew where that was but you moved the camera! all right. re we're look bug you know what that's 395. my dad used to work in that building off to the right nap's how i know that believe it or not. thank you. did you guys know my dad used to work there? good job. >> we do now! >> 37 degrees currently, winds out of the southwest at about 6 miles per hour. we are going to see those temperatures that are going to b

dignity health lloyd dean, and real estate moguls from the east bay wayne jordan and his wife quinn delaney. 60 people are paying upwards of $10,000 a piece at sandy and jeannie roberts' mansion on russian hill. the robertsons have already donated to ready for hillary. early this morning the president took off for stanford aboard a marine helicopter escorted by three osprey aircraft andrew a crowd to the presidio. before he returned to the city we had a chance to talk with people just passing by the mansion. >> beautiful house. >> very. 32,000 to ten grand and you can go to dinner there. >> oh wonderful. where is my invitation? >> ten grand and you can go in and have dinner tonight and meet the president? >> that's what we just thinking about that. >> well let's invite him down for a snack. >> reporter: seems as though everyone we talked to thought it was great idea until we asked the money question. have you got an extra ten k? >> sorry, i don't. >> not a cent on me today. >> well i'll speak to my banker. >> reporter: one neighbor who could certainly afford the price of admission, the vice

congressman delaney and i are look ing looking at that. i would simply ask you to comment on that. is there some more modest proposals? we had a bridge pact last year that also dealt with infrastructure financing and do you think we need to finance those infrastructure financing programs in a single place? >> so, good, i'll be happy to do that. >> thank you for doing that. senator graham. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i would expect when we coour budget and i know we will under senator enzi's leadership, that you'll probably like our budget about as much we like yours. but at the end of the day there seems to be some common ground here. the idea that sequestration needs to be fixed, i agree with you, mr. donovan. at the end of the sequestration as we have it today under the budget control act, what percent of gdp will be spent on defense? >> i don't have that number in front of me. if you do, please tell me. >> between 2.3% and 2.7%. in terms of historical averages since world war ii what have we been spending on defense? >> significantly higher than that. >> do you agree that the th

we would hear from democratic maryland representative john delaney. republican of south carolina congressman tom rice and william hoagland. as always, we will take your calls and you can join the conversation at facebook and twitter. "washington journal" host: good morning. it is monday, february 2, 2015. president obama's fiscal plan is started to come in at just slightly under $4 trillion and arrive on capitol hill this morning. it would leave a $474 billion deficit and includes major new infrastructure and public works initiatives and new taxes on the wealthiest americans and corporations. we will take you through the latest this morning on "washington journal" as we open up our phone lines t to get your thoughts on this budget day on

we'll hear from democratic maryland representative john delaney, a member of the financial services and joint economic committees. republican south carolina congressman tom rice, a member of the budget committee and william hogueland, senior vice president of the bipartisan policy center. as always, we'll take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> with the sec focusing on net neutrality, we spoke with two industry executives. chris riley and hank hultquist. >> at the end of the day, the internet needs strong, enforceable, effective rules. those need to include non-determination and resource management and they need to be effectively enforceable. >> the problem we have now with where the net neutrality issue has gone is that -- there is a lot of consensus around the fcc's legal authority to adopt rules and jurisdictional

. >> host: we spoke with norman delaney his book the multi brothers civil war told the story of two brothersded up on opposite sides of the civil war. >> regards to the civil war, it was the brothers war, such a great tragedy too that divided so many families but as far as personal relationships there remain very close as it had been before the war and would remain afterwards. the cliche blood is thicker than water, it really holds in the case of the maltby brothers. mind book "the maltby brothers' civil war" concerns several of these brothers. henry maltby was the second son of david david blanke -- david maltby he originally came to texas and wanted to establish a newspaper, that was when the younger brother, william, came down here. referring to the older brother jesper maltby he has no links what to lead their with texas. just maltby also from there wound up in all places illinois and he had served in the mexican war and became a gunsmith and later one of the nine generals who served the union during the civil war. it is a remarkable family. their relationship was very very close even wi

. >> and we spoke with norman delaney who is book "the maltby brothers' civil war" tells the story of two brothers who ended up on opposite sides of the civil war. >> in regards to the civil war it was a brothers' war. it was such a great tragedy in all, too that divided so many families. but as far as the personal relationships, they remained very very close as it had been before the war and would remain after wards. you know that cliche blood is thicker than water? and i think it really holds in the case of, well, certainly the maltby brothers. my book then, "the maltby brothers' civil war," concerns three of these brothers -- henry maltby was the second brother second son of david maltby from ohio. and he he originally came to texas. he wanted to blush -- to establish the newspaper the ranchero. so that was when the younger brother, william, came down here. in referring to the older brother, jasper maltby, he has no links whatsoever with texas. jasper maltby, also from -- [inaudible] wound up in, of all places georgia lean that illinois -- galena, illinois, and he had served in the

. >> and delaney, look how straight she is. >> inserts in.that's one big part of the puzzle. these guys, tell us little bit about them real quickly. >> okay. so, look at the knee position. see how his knees bo? they just turn in, the legs are out. >> yes. >> this is a position that changes between the ages of 12 and 14. >> but still causes the foot to flatten out much more than it should. it jeopardizes very important anterior crucial ligament in the knee. >> acl. >> see a podiatrist, right? >> see a podiatrist, get inserts? >> even if it is over the counter, if you see that flopping foot position, that their heal is not straight up and down, go to the store. any of the places, sports authority, running store. >> okay. >> get something done. >> all right. and thank you so much. because, yes, there are, guys, you know the deal here, kids. gh, i didn't want to play today. so we are talking about feet all morning long. thank you guys for waking up. you guys did awesome. way to stands there like a statue. >> i remember my daughters going through

the ceo of the company, bill delaney, say the facts are strongly in our favor and we look forward tocase in court. the latest sysco weighs in and they will appeal the decision. >> i'm sure. dom, thank you very much for that story. meanwhile, americans have been borrowing record amounts for autos. is that a concern. phil lebeau has been taking a look and has the story. hi, phil. >> hi, kelly. the last six to nine months look, there's a bubble. people with poor credit are borrowing buying cars that they can't afford. the latest data that we've received from experian which tracks auto loans every single quarter shows that we're not seeing that. so far the total number of auto loans open in the fourth quarter hit a record $886 billion, up about $86 billion year over year. super prime, those with the best credit they topped the growth in the fourth quarter. and delinquencies remain low. there's really not any evidence showing that we are seeing above performing when it comes to subprime borrowers. when you break down the categories it's clear that while all categories are seeing growth th

congressman delaney and i are look ing looking at that. i would simply ask you to comment on that. is there some more modest proposals? we had a bridge pact last year that also dealt with infrastructure financing and do you think we need to finance those infrastructure financing programs in a single place? >> so, good, i'll be happy to do that. >> thank you for doing that. senator graham. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i would expect when we coour budget and i know we will under senator enzi's leadership, that you'll probably like our budget about as much we like yours. but at the end of the day, there seems to be some common ground here. the idea that sequestration needs to be fixed, i agree with you, mr. donovan. at the end of the sequestration as we have it today under the budget control act, what percent of gdp will be spent on defense? >> i don't have that number in front of me. if you do, please tell me. >> between 2.3% and 2.7%. in terms of historical averages since world war ii, what have we been spending on defense? >> significantly higher than that. >> do you agree that the

delaney, a sunni confront to shi'ism who eventually was in a network inside iraq and the also rated the provincial headquarters for the american forces, killing five of our guys. so he was in some way related to the. the old expression, it stinks on ice, a kind of does in this is that because they made them promoting a lot of trendy image and some other things but they had cleared direct link to the iranians. so going down more we have the old standardbearers. when i say old standardbearers i mean good old iranian proxy that we know so well. mainly lebanese hezbollah summed initial forces that were sent by the iranians into syria. they were serving as advisors also serving as direct combat advisors but also they were helping form of localized militias made up of shia and also alawites. when you look at the organization what did they do? bay simultaneously while building their own process and render own fighters into city were also building new special separate groups inside iraq taking some their members, putting them into anything now that this new group is formed we're going to send t

congressman delaney and senator blunt and i are looking at that.n that as well as some more modest proposals.i&r m we have a bridge act last year. do you think we need to consolidate those infrastructure financing programs we've got in a single place. >> senator graham. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i would expect when we do our budget and i know we will, that you'll probably like our budget as much as we like yours. but at the end of the day there seems to be some common ground here. the idea that skwesequestration needs to be fixed, i agree with you, mr. donovan. at the end of the sequestration as we have it today under the budget control act, what percent of gdp will be spent on defense? >> i don't have that number in front of me. if you do -- you can tell me. >> between 2.3% and 2.7%. in terms of historical averages since world war ii what have we been spending on defense? >> significantly higher than that. >> yes. i think that's -- do you agree)écÑ that the threats in the world do not justify going to 2.7%, 2.3%? >> we fully agree. this budget m

congressman john delaney this morning, saying "there are 4400 department of homeland security employeesnd who worked to protect us, a should not be furloughed or sent to work without pay." senator meadows, question two democrats, are you willing to let dhs shutdown to protect an executive order that was deemed unconstitutional? shutting dhs would cripple fema, do not shut down our security. one other tweet from congressman tim scholz of kansas noting, " the two hour delay because of the snow in washington d.c., is our national security at risk?" just some of the tweets from members of congress as this debate has continued to play out. host: congressman mark meadows, our guest yesterday talked more about his thinking and why he is opposed to the president's action. joe in lj, georgia, frequent caller on the show great caller: greta, the number one ticket for american history scott walker vice president that would be a winning ticket for the republicans. i would be so fired up about that ticket i could not sleep for two or three nights. people who would put the taxpayers first. the big pr