donnelly: thank you. thank you to my good friend and colleague, senator coats, and it truly is an institution in our state. i rise with senator coats to commemorate the 100th running -- think of that, what a long and storied history. the indiana 500 is more than a weekend tradition, more than just a sporting event. it has a storied history and the list of winners include some of the most legendary drivers in motor racing history. names like foyt, mears, unser, andretti. the legendary family that has been good friends to our state and such good stewards of the track, the homeangeorge family. the indy 500 is a sight to see. the iconic two and a half mile oval, the buzzing atmosphere created by hundreds of thousands of cheering fans, the singing, as my colleague, senator coats, said -- my deer friend talked about back home again in indiana. the winner drinking milk in victory lane and raising the trophy. this race is defined by career-making victories as well as heartbreaking crashes and down to the wire fin

. >>> desde west new york, new jersey desde donnelly park.lvis crespo c. >>> con david chocarro, mucha diversiÓn aquÍ en "un nuevo dia" que comienza contigo. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >> ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> amigos ¿cÓmo estÁn? tengan ustedes muy buenos dÍas, hoy dia es martes 17 de mayo del aÑo 2016. muchas cosas por compartir con ustedes, pero desgraciadamente pero no con buenas noticias. >>> amanecer con una noticia que una de las grandes estrellas te texanas muriÓ, emilia navaira para muchos de san antonio nuestro orgullo, la verdad que la mÚsica texana estÁ de luto, estaremos hablando de todos los logros del gran cantante y admirado por muchos. >>> asÍ es, tambiÉn es una estrella muy grande junto con selena. >>> bueno, seÑores de todas maneras tenemos estas malas noticias y tambiÉn una sonrisa en la boca y nos vamos ¿dÓnde? con daniel y adamari a new york-new jersey. >> buenos dÍas muchachos los vi, los vi con jennifer lÓpez. >>> hola chicos, un abrazo inmenso tambiÉn nos unimos a todo el luto que em embarga a esa familia y toda la gente que siguiÓ l

en el donnelly memorial park estÁ el grupo manÍa. >>> y mucho mÁs. cuidarse. gracias new jersey.

en el donnelly memorial park estÁ el grupo manÍa. >>> y mucho mÁs. cuidarse. gracias new jersey.ta maÑana. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ )de seguridad en la carretera 4... elve a ocurrir tiroteo que deja como saldo una persona herida. take vo/juanfra --un voraz incendio arrasa conun negocio y obliga a laevacuacin de residentes de un complejo de apartamentos. juanfra/top live camera --y las temperaturas que nos esperan para el da de hoy.. juanfra --hola, qu talbuenodas! ... bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 a las diez ... -- estas son las noticias! juanfra --vuelve a urrir.. un roteo en una topista drea de la baha take vo --ocurri anoche en la interseccin la carrete 4 y la calle "l" enantioch. --un joven de aÑos por co pierde la vida cuando una bala atraves su hombro izquierdo, atan slo pulgadas de la columna vertebral. --otra persona que lo acompaÑabsali ilesa en la balacera... la vctima fue hospitalizada... take vo/juanfra --- precisamente, hoy el concejomunicipal de pittsburg votarpara decidir s instalarncmaras de vigilancia en lacarretera cuatro, ya que es unrea que ha estado plagada por ti

you can final it at john donnelly at cq.com and you can follow him on twitter at jm donnelly. john: mile pleasure. >> we spoke with republican congressman fred upton from michigan, chair of the energy and commerce committee, and bill shuster from pennsylvania, chair of the transportation and infrastructure committee. we also interviewed innovators from ford motor company, sgrecktiffs jerry and andrew about new technology, spectrum issues and the upcoming spectrum auction. >> look where we are today in terms of communication, job creation. mr. upton: we're working on legislation that we already passed but we're going to see the f.c.c. free up more spectrum which will enable these devices to be built, to be used, to communicate. we're on the run. mr. shuster: encouraging them to look at how do you build a road in the future? dealing with the companies that are here today, what do you need for your technology to be working better? >> from the very first generation that we launched a couple decades ago, it is making your device as useful as possible in the car to keep your hands o

donnelly on roll call vote 70 i voted yea. it was my intention to vote no. therefore i ask unanimous consent that i be permitted to change my vote since it will not affect the outcome. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. donnelly: thank you. mr. durbin: the opioid heroin crisis demands our immediate attention. it demands a comprehensive response involving local state and government, law enforcement agencies and the private sector. for too long, we have focused our efforts almost exclusively on responding to and treating addiction. now, that is a critical element. i'm not going to diminish it. but we need to look beyond that. yes, we need to make sure that substance abuse treatment is available. right now there are some archaic laws in the medicaid program that restrict the number of beds that one could have in a treatment facility. i see that senator alexander from tennessee has come to the floor here, and he is the chair of a committee that may consider this issue. you may be aware of this fact that many years ago we restricted the number of treat

as we wrap up, john donnelly, the senate defense authorization bill.f you could give us a snapshot on the different measures? john: i have been covering this a long time and this is one of the widest discrepancies i've seen the between btw and is because of that $18 billion armed servicese committee did. the senate did not go along. they will stay at the resident for level. they will not provide have the year, sevenhalf the months, for the war effort. thethe fighter jets in house bill, they are not in the senate bill. that will be a huge lobbying planeso get -- that many with that much money, to try to get them authorized. but the real fight will be in the appropriations committee. there is no money in these authorization bills. at the real money is in the appropriations bills. and the house appropriations bill does the same thing the house armed services committee does. that is where the real fight is going to occur. lots of debate ad. you can follow it all with john donnelly at cq.com. he is also on twitter. thanks for that update. john: my pleasure.

. >> elaine donnelly is president for the center of military readiness. >> he's done it by redefininghe military as a civil rights institution rather than the institution that defends its country. >> you wrote that president obama showed real passion on one issue concerning the military. his determination to overturn don't ask, don't tell. what did you mean by that? >> this was one area where i saw him become angry when things weren't moving as quickly as he wanted them to move. i didn't see that anger at the lack of progress on really any other issue that i dealt with, certainly. >> ending don't ask, don't tell was one of the first social changes on the military by the obama administration. it was hardly the last. recently at ft. gordon, georgia, hundreds of soldiers summoned to a powerpoint presentation about white male heterosexual privilege and the need to discuss oppression and the patriarchy, and then an exercise required of some rotc cadets just last year. >> we have heard some interesting things. the fact that male rotc cadets were pressured by the military to walk around in w

. >> pam: and the kron4 follow up file a leader in the community was charged with donnelly and childrnography. >> steve: after searching his concord home allegedly found downloaded child pornography on his computers. and internet interpretation. he is a letter to be arranged. >> pam: it happened a long story rolled reported just after midnight, last thursday. the officer had a wound to his neck. he died on the scene. and the suspect is still at large on this case no suspect description has been given. >> steve: 65 year old richard costa and his daughter was in home and did survive. the investigation is due to the cause of the fire is still ongoing. >> pam:still ahead: >> pam:a swarm of killer bees invades an east bay neighborhood. the difference between regular bees -- and the more dangerous africanized bees. dangerous africanized bees. on his legendary quest, jack created a breakfast worth waking up for. the triple cheese and hash brown breakfast burrito. with provolone, cheddar, pepperjack, and a crispy hash brown. then he announced it to the world in the most legendary way. ah-hem

. >> he did not want to write a memoir because you gave a glimpse donnelly your background as a young orchard for newer -- roger producer but born and raised in hawaii up until eight years ago you were probably one of the most famous people in and hawaii and you were probably the most famous person from the high-school. >> weld president obama went there also with the when his 75th anniversary even with the dog years. [laughter] so i was a senior in high school when he was a freshman but i remember playing basketball with him a couple of times but only when he came to washington as a senator and then we will work together. the you are completely right. >> but it is like the servicing analogy. save us have a good friendship. but you also worked with president bush and president clinton public policy is the big party and i want to come back to that but before we get too much further but when there is the big thing going space in the you could argue is the most important economic force of our time in terms of the performers that you assure she and into people's homes but you overlaid the

donnelly. if the gop loses the white house again, is the gop done? >> we've lost five out of the last six coming into this year. >> do you want a third party? >> we are going to reform this party into a better party. >> it's the wigs right now. >> we need a new party. >> even if trump wins the republicans will be totally different after this election. >> and even if hillary wins, i imagine the democrats will be different. >> no, they will. >> it will be an atm machine for the clintons. >> and the disagreement between you and pat is exactly what's going on with your party right now. >> okay. that's going to do it for us on fox report. i'll see you at noon eastern >> it is monday may 23rd. this is a fox news alert. the arms embargo just lifted. breaking tonight a major announcement just made by president obama during his historic trip to vietnam. >> trump on top. the brand new polls showing the presumptive republican nominee ahead of hillary clinton. ♪ >> madonna paying tribute to prince during an emotional night for hollywood's biggest stars the best

and we saw a lot of this back in 2012 when luger lost to richard murdoch and murdoch lost to joe donnelly, basically allowing the democrats to keep the senate. the women's issues, his comments about rape in that debate in october of 2012 were really key and were really played up. you can see that -- that's a weakness for trump right now. and if cruz can successfully exploit that, then this state could be his. that's a big could. >> quickly, david, your thoughts on how this could impact trump in a general election, his lack of popularity among women and hispanics and what he needs to do to close the gap. >> his numbers right now if they were to stay would make him unelectable. but i do believe that trump has the possibility of drawing more people back to him including women. if he has more events of the kind he had with bobby knight. and it was sort of lower key. he was more presidential if you'd like. and i think there's a side of donald trump we see emerge occasionally and then there's rallies and he blasts away. with that other side of him that's so hidden, if you see more of that, i th

donnelly. if the gop loses the white house again, is the gop done?of the last six coming into this year. >> do you want a third party? >> we are going to reform this party into a better party. >> it's the wigs right now. >> we need a new party. >> even if trump wins the republicans will be totally different after this election. >> and even if hillary wins, i imagine the democrats will be different. >> no, they will. >> it will be an atm machine for the clintons. >> and the disagreement between you and pat is exactly what's going on with your party right now. >> okay. that's going to do it for us on fox report. i'll see you at noon eastern with outnumbered. thanks for watching. >>> news is the first draft of history. it is immediate and takes place in real time. legends take longer to develop and are sometimes based on myth. this fox news series looks at the truth behind the legend. [ horse whinnying ]

lili donnelly also work for the kennedy administration and work for dave powers and was extremely close to the president. >> running for congress -- >> tell us about that relationship and how you came to it. >> i worked in the first campaign office with stephen smith, the brother-in-law, married to jean kennedy and went to the white house and i was fortunate to be assigned to dave powers. he was a wonderful man with a great sense of humor and he was one of the first people to start out with president kennedy. when he was running for congress, president kennedy did not know a great deal of people in boston. he asked who can assist me and they all suggested they powers. he had just returned -- he had been with the flying tigers. he had been working on that. he climbed up a three decker, knocked on the door and said i'm john kennedy and i want to run for the house of representatives. everybody said you would be the perfect person to help me. he said i certainly will be and i'm glad you didn't get tired and stop on the second floor. they were together for every single trip the president too

to see both paul ryan and donald trump communicating on a regular basis, paul's staff along with donnellied staff is communicating as donnell already reached out to the committee chairman like jeff brady and jeff miller on v.a., candace miller and bill shushra, and he's looking for input, input from membership on policies as he puts meat on the bone to make sure as i heard mr. salmon say we have a balanced budget, start paying down our debt and live within our means and peace through strength. all of these issues are donald trump issues, and i know my fellow members are going to be very comfortable on the stump the next six months supporting donald trump and his message as they do their own run for re-election. >> donald trump has not been shy about going after paul ryan, at least before today, at least before the last couple of days, including within the last week. he was securing paul ryan at some of these rallies that he's holding. do you think we're done hearing that from donald trump now? >>i believe donald trump, our presumptive nominee, he is in fact our nominee, has pivoted to the g

former senator evan bye, joe donnelly, the senator, andre carson, the congressman here, there's establishment support and yet we see 10,000 democrats turn up on monument circle last night and he's really resonating and we've seen it in the polls. so throw in hillary clinton's comments on coal, that's not going to play well down in southwestern indiana where we have a fairly significant coal industry. high turnout and watch out. we may have an upset brewing here. >> all right, brian howey, howeypolitics.com. thanks for the time. >> take care. >> and a reminder to catch our special live coverage of indiana's primary. it's going to kick off later tonight. brian williams, rachel maddow, chris matthews will have the latest results as they come in. the first round of exit polling data out at 5:00 p.m. eastern. remember, indiana has some of the earliest poll closing times in the country. we could be getting results on the early end tonight. up next on our show, a look at the democrats, bernie sanders continuing his push through indiana. we just heard he has a chance to win that state, trying to take

the russia, the whole thing i think senator donnelly talked to you about the russia flyover. would our ships r, were we in the right to shoot down if we desired to do so with their aggression. >> sir, not knowing the complete circumstances, i really can't answer that this morning. >> so, as far as the justification that we could have taken action, i know turkey's taken action on russia before and i think russia understands turkey would continue to take action, but i think there's a concern that we won't and they were wanting to see how far we would go and i'm not advocating that we should have shot the plane down, but i understood stood that secretary kerry described it as a wreck laz act and wasn't wrong in saying the u.s. ship would have been justified to shoot down the russian plane. >> yes, sir, i just don't have that detailed information to make that call. but i would say that it's absolutely reckless. it's unfus justifies and very dangerous. when you've got our operations going on as well was the case. >> do you see russia pushing the envelo envelope? are they pushing t

that donnelly suggests strength from the consumer side, but the possibility of some inflation.: erik nielsen in london, which of those two lines do you like? do you look at the yellow line, the headline, or the blue-collar doom and gloom of average hourly earnings? erik: we are on the headline, tom. tom: does nielsen know he can give longer answers? what is this, your first time on air? tell me about the yellow line. erik: as we talked about before, i think there's a real disconnect between economic reality and the market. it is not only in these two lines. it is in so many places where market sentiments are more gloomy than the underlying macro numbers have come around to be by now. the u.s. is a good example. tom: erik nielsen with us. mike mckee and i will advance this on bloomberg radio this morning with oliver chan and dana kelsey. coming up, we advance the economic discussion. he's really quite good. ten of deutsche bank on an interesting and nuanced view of what the fed will do. it is monday. it is bloomberg "surveillance." good morning. ♪ tom: good morning, everyone. fr

[applause] doll, whatever -- senator donnelly established families. military thank you, senator dole. thank you to the a secretary bob mcdonnell. [applause] we are glad to support the the a initiative to ensure women get the recognition and support they deserve. we also knowledge women veterans serving in congress on both sides of the aisle, senator joni , congresswoman gabbert and congresswoman tammy duckworth. [applause] i am it knowledge and women, but i know there are many men veterans in the audience. we have many friends from the veterans of foreign wars who have joined us as well. [applause] and thank all of you you for your service. together we must continue to act on our sacred responsibility just -- just as the military leaves no one behind on the battlefield when they come home, we need to leave no veterans behind. at the women's memorial in of the u.s.he words army nurse from world war ii, words that defined the mission of the women's memorial, words that embody our purpose here today. that quote is, let the generations know that women in

we are joinled by john donnelly. what are some of the highlights in the bill that we will see

senator donnelly: i think in effect, what -- senator dole: i think in effect we catch up to the 20thentury. we have watched our house colleagues with interest -- at least i have, with interest. >> today the u.s. senate comes out of the communication star cages. we create another historic moment in the relationship between congress and technological advancements in communications through radio and television. 50 years ago, our executive branch began appearing on television. today marks the first time our legislative branch in its entirety will appear on that medium of communication through which most americans get their information about what our government and our country does. thurmond: televising our senate proceedings also is a wise and warranted policy. it recognizes the basic right and need of the citizens of our nation to know the business of their government. the 30thay marks anniversary of c-span's broadcast of the senate floor. representative graham: do you trust william jefferson clinton? representative daschle: we have witnessed something -- senator daschle: we witness som

we are joinled by john donnelly. what are some of the highlights in the bill that we will see debated? >> you will see a lot debated. this is a bill that authorizes spending for not just the defense department but also for nuclear weapons programs and the energy department, and a few other scattered programs here and there. it doesn't actually contain dollars. it authorizes the spending. it sets policy. the money is appropriated separately. and but it obviously runs the gamut. i guess the most significant thing is something that the authorizors, the armed services committee has tried to do this year to add more money for defense spending. what they've done is they have included in the so-called overseas contingency operations accounted the war pot of money $18 billion that ordinarily would be part of the core defense department budget. and they've done that without increasing the total amount of money for the war by only providing 7 months worth of funding for afghanistan, the middle east, and elsewhere. >> so is tha