joe dorman for governor. i'm joe dorman. we need a governor who doesn't care what washington thinks and who puts oklahoma first. >> and coming up tonight, preview the 2014 elections. later, president obama talking about jobs and the committee at northwestern university in chicago. on the next "wall street journal" we have the president of the latino victory project. the latest u.s. census bureau report on health insurance, poverty and income for 2013. "wall street journal" is live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. you can join the conversation on acebook and twitter. >> c-span 2015 student cam competition is nund way. this nationwide competition will award 150 prizes totally $100,000. create a five to seven minute documentary on the topic the three branches and you. individual videos need to -- it must be submitted by january 20, 2015. grab a camera and get started today. >> next, a discussion about the upcoming midterm elections. pollstersok joined for bill clinton and mitt romney at an event hosted by the natio

joe dorman for governor. >> i'm joe dorman. care what washington thinks and who puts oklahoma first. ♪ >> good evening. on behalf of the board of regents, the administration, faculty, staff, and student body, welcome to the campus of oklahoma state university for the first and only 2014 gubernatorial debate. i and the professor of political science here at oklahoma state university, and it's my pleasure to moderate tonight's debate. the production of this event is a combined effort of the league of women voters of oklahoma and oklahoma state university. now, let's introduce the candidates -- republican governor mary fallin and democratic state representative joe dorman. [applause] >> each candidates will be asked a series of questions from journalists. rachelel members are hubbard, the associate director 0s radio. and the oklahoman news ok. we need to go over the ground rules. these rules were agreed upon by both candidates. questions from the journalist panel will you delight extracted at both candidates. we ask that the candi

representative dorman you have two minutes.dorman: again i want to say that it's a great pleasure to be here tonight. i have many great memories in the student union and on the campus and it's hard to believe i'm up here now having this opportunity. i want to work to make sure we have the right voice and vision in the state capitol. we need a leader that is in touch and someone who will work cross party lines. as i've traveled around the state i've had the opportunity to visit with my democratic and republican colleagues both sides taking me around introducing me to their constituents and voters. this has been an amazing experience as i've traveled around learning about their needs and i want to have the opportunity to serve you as the next governor in the great state of oklahoma. we need leadership that will not simply talk about the issues that will take action and not to veto bills that sits down and work to make sure those policies are right and make sure they are constitutional but they are dressed in the all-around oklaho

dorman: thank you very much.y opponent's memory is a little hazy because the reinvestment initiative was passed by a republican from her home area originally and that is the promise that we would reinvest the dollars in the public sector to make sure that what was wasted and corrections would be turned around to public safety. that was passed that after a less than a year many of the reforms were appealed by the new speaker speaker and that was unacceptable. i want to thank my brother-in-law used to be the head of the prison ministries for the southern baptist convention and we have had many discussions on this. we spend too much money locking up people that we are mad at and not the people who are truly the criminals that we are afraid of. we must work to do a better job and provide opportunities for rehabilitation. we've gotten away from the term corrections because we are not correcting behavior. the third highest rate of incarceration for oklahoma are basically for anyone in the nation the number one incarcer

representative dorman did propose that a couple years ago. the same position when he talked about he wanted to increase property taxes. i wouldn't be increasing property taxes. the voters will be voting on that. this year he proposed that we spend $500 million on a bond issue. that money would have to come somewhere out of the state budget. both of us care deeply about children, safety, storm shelters. i will continue to push we have local control where local communities can decide what they need in their individual community. >> thank you. representative dorman you have 90 seconds. >> thank you very much. this issue has probably led me to the decision to run for governor more than anything else. working with family members in moore, nikki, danny, nicole and other pants, trying to get initiatives passed to build storm sholetters. we found we could use the franchise tax and use that money and match with fema dollars and that would have provided the $2 billion necessary to build storm sholetters in school and improve security. that meant -- we

race features mary fallin who is running for a second term against democratic state legislator joe dorman >> in light of recent natural disasters and school shootings, how do each of you land on a aiding emergency plans for oklahoma's look school system? fax that is a great question. we want to make sure all facilities in the state of oklahoma and the public schools are safe. i just recently this week received the nra endorsement which i am very proud of all stop i'm a big supporter of the second amendment and we want to make sure we do everything we can to create safe rooms are safe facilities at our school. that's why i propose allowing school districts to look at local needs to be able to decide if they need to enhance their school safety facilities and be able to make those decisions themselves. that's something that is very important will stop i certainly work with our highway patrol, our homeland security in making sure we keep the public aware of any potential threats. we had a tragic episode that happened in the state of oklahoma this week that shook us down to our very foundation

joe dorman for governor. >> i am joey dorman. we need a governor who doesn't care what washington thinks and puts oklahoma first. >> on c-span at 8 p.m. eastern on other governors debate this one from nebraska where democrat chuck hassebrook needs ricketts. here's a look at the ads in the nebraska race. >> all across the state i see people facing the same challenges. they want a fair shot and that's why i'm running for governor. i stood up for the family farmers and ranchers and we have 10,000 small businesses. as governor i will invest in the education by expanding early childhood education, training the workers for good jobs. i am running for governor because when raskin's worked together, we succeed. >> typical politicians are at it again. they are losing so they are falsely attacking pete ricketts. but he is a proud nebraska businessman and worst with a plan that cut property taxes. >> typical politicians don't get it. when i started with a family business we had 150 people working in the law and now there are 2,000 nebraska.

. >> moderator: representative dorman you have 90 seconds. dorman: thank you very much. sometimes talk is cheap on this. we need action that correspond to this. four years ago when janet bracey took over in the state department of education one of the programs that she eliminated right off the bat was the emergency hotline to call in for issues that might be facing your school. we saw when the council met a couple of years ago that was one of the first suggestions. now the board and my opponent appointed has backed up all of these policies that we have seen go through the school policies that have hurt our schools. we must see real action and real leadership that will sit down. i championed that after the school shootings a year ago. we had a meeting in my hometown. i invited school superintendents and school professionals and teachers and parents from all over the state to discuss what would you do better. we almost saw a tragedy similar to what we saw in sandy hook but that was averted because students add to the right way. they reported the situation. we must encourag

. >> although the usually neutral hospitality business is picking sides with the dorman at the hotel on fisherman's wharf are >> nice. very nice. we will have a walk off home run tonight. yes! go, giants. >> chris hernandez sticks out it and he said he did not hesitate to dress like this and he has not encountered any hostility. >> people are friendly and feel bad for us because we have not been in the world series for so long. >> one hostile thing he has faced in san francisco are our prices. >> actually, rental car prices are out of control. everything is marked up. that is fine. we will deal with it. we are only here, 29 years ago we were in the series so i figure i am spreading the money over 30 years. >> this is different. toto this is not kansas. >> the man paid $17 to park at the world series game in kansas city, $17. as you have heard parking down here is $100 for the game. a few kansas city fans and it is all orange and black. the game doesn't start until 5:00. there are plenty of people starting to gather here and they are ready, they say they have welcomed first pitch in t

i'm joe dorman. in my hometown, my mom lives close by. i learned to stretch every dollar to support the second amendment and to value my public education. i will improve schools by taking franchise tax revenue out of the hands of legislators and using those funds for classroom instruction. no exceptions. i'm joe dorman. i will be a fiscally responsible, pro-gun, pro-education governor. the last 20 years have challenged us in ways we've never imagined it but we've come through stronger, tougher, better. the leadership of governor mary fallin, oklahoma has changed for the better. she made the economy her top priority and today, we are a leader in job growth attracting new business opportunity. she promised to make government smaller and she has closing a budget shortfall and balancing the budget while cutting taxes. she stood up against an intrusive federal government fighting obamacare and an out-of-control epa. when we face our greatest challenges, she was there. to lead ahand, prayer, share a hug. it's what makes her who she is -- a lead

a center city dorman now under arrest after one of the residents from his building accused him of stalking and stealing from her. investigative reporter charlotte huffman has the exclusive new information in this case. >> reporter: kendall stevens says it's like a nightmare. >> i can't sleep at night. i had to consult a therapist. at this point i mean i just -- it's tragic. it's absolutely tragic to have to live that way. >> reporter: had he says she was stalked and harassed by this man, leonard burton. he was the door man and security guard at the front desk of her center city apartment building. stevens also says, she caught burton burglarizing her apartment on a surveillance camera. >> my apartment was ransacked. all my money was gone and i'm looking and my underwear is missing. he went through every drawer. he looked under my bed. he left no stone unturn in this apartment and he had plenty of time to do that. >> reporter: stevens filed a police report claiming burton stole numerous items worth $7,800. he was fired from his job and a warrant was issued for his arrest. now police tell "e

. >> as this building sits dorman street,s the construction on two new skyscrapers is on the way, leaving many to wonder -- [indiscernible] >> is all happening at a difficult time for the real estate market in northern virginia. >> real estate experts say this is the worst the commercial market has been in this area in 25 years. they say there are 40 buildings that are either entirely empty or less than 1% occupied in northern virginia. >> it is a lot. >> the venture capitalist -- >> there have been significant changes in how the government is acquiring technology at the same time that the definition of work is changing. to five years up before many of these for lease signs are swapped out for occupied once. kenneth gibson, abc 7 news. >> that is it for abc 7 news at 5:00. abc 7 news at 6:00 starts right now. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- breaking news on the ebola outbreak at this hour. that the have asked patient in question flew before it dulles airport before testing for ebola. >> the men had traveled to liberia. his condition right now has been upg

. >> dangerous diseases that were thought to be long dorman crossed the borders into the united states. the cdc sunday healthy human services required examination into the services. there is no way to guarantee a healthy passage into the country. >> what can we learn from our history? from 1892 to 1944 ellis island was the premiere federal immigration each immigrant was individually assessed by the doctor and if it was believed they were sick they were sent to the south side of the hospital. >> this site is a very, very important site in our american history. it was the first largest public health service hospital at that time. >> of the 12 million immigrants who came through ellis island 1.2 million for the hot. tony mer zin ski showed us around the facility which has been closed since 1954. 29 million untold stories at ellis island. >> this was part of the sfwairns of odefense. >> they treated whooping cough and scarlet fever. >> this is tuberculosis. >> closing the double doors in the doorway. >> this room was important not just for storing the bodies but these doctors would have to

mary falin and the first and only debate with her democratic challenger joe dorman. governor falin was first elected in 2010 with more than 60% of the vote. oeta and e comes from oklahoma state university.

joe dorman for governor. >> we need a governor who doesn't care what washington thinks. >> a lot tonighton c-span on 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> we continue with the new york inside festival. then former arizona congresswoman gabrielle giffords. this is 40 minutes. # #. >> we now have a real wind up today. we have bill brat on and james bennett. i will introduce them a moment. >> for those of you who want a second set, i want to thank you for your support. for those of you in the lobby, the man who is keeping us in town, bill brat on. >> thanks, steve. thank you. thank you, commissioner for being with us today. i thought i would open with a familiar sta stiftic that i thought i should repeat again. you will correct me if i have it wrong, but in 1990, there were 2,245 i think homicides in the city of new york. last year there were 333 homicides in the city. though the population had grown by a million people in the meantime and however many millions more in the city every year. i can remember the social implications were for those across the city. # in the early 90s, and the transformation is n

tonight we'll be focusing on the oklahoma governor's race between joe dorman and mary fallin. live at 8:00 eastern. and looking at the u.s. capitol here on this thursday morning where former secret service director julie pearson testified earlier this week before stepping down. earlier today we spoke with a reporter about her resignation. >> good morning. >> so tell us a little bit about this interview and how you got it? >> well, it was my colleague who got the interview. he is the author of "raw hide down," about the secret service response to the shooting of president reagan. so he has a long standing relationship the service and was able to get ms. pearson on the phone yesterday for the exclusive interview. >> how did she react from the resignation and everything that we saw on the news yesterday? >> well, she decided that it was time to go, that the noise was getting to a level where it was too much where it was going to be a distraction if she stayed, so she figured it was the right thing to do at that time, given the mounting criticism that had really crescendoed after

representative dorman, you have 90 seconds. >> thank you very much. sometimes talk is cheap on this, and we need real leadership. we need action that will respond to this. four years ago, when janet barrise took over and the state department of education, one of the programs that she eliminated right off the bat was the emergency hotline to call in for issues that might be facing your school. we saw when the council met just a couple of years ago that was one the first suggestions to re-institute. now the board that my opponent appointed has backed up all of these policies that we've seen go through the school policies that have hurt our schools. we must see real action and real leadership that will set down. i championed that a couple of years ago. we had a meeting at my hometown and i invited school superintendents, school professionals, teachers and parents from all over the state to discuss what we could do better, in bartlessville we almost saw a tragedy similar to what we saw in sandy hook. but that was averted because students acted the right w

thursday night live coverage of the oklahoma governor's debate between joe dorman and governor mary fallin. also thursday on c-span2, the nebraska governor's debate and saturday night on c-span at 8:00 p.m. eastern, the debate between john lewis and ryan zinke. c-span campaign 2014. more than 100 debates for the control of congress. >>> now a discussion on federal science policy and the use of simulation to address national threats. the chief scientist for the national nuclear security agency and a special adviser to energy techtary. he addresses the university of tennessee howard baker center for publictoba÷ policy in knoxv. this is about an hour. >> thank you. that was an overly generous introduction. thank you, again, taylor. i think the hospitality here at the baker center, the university of tennessee has been remarkable. it's a wonderful place, and i'm happy to be here. you know, as an academic who ended up in washington for some reason, i wanted to give you my personal take on computational science, what we do and kind of how i view this. i think it's an interesting story, i hope you

. >> so dorman seals, i'm going to bring you in. the resources to keep it contained, could you walk me through what you did immediately bon finding out -- you have a team of paramedics that was in contact. this is a body fluids issue and there's no one closer to that problem than paramedics. take me from the paramedics and on down as to how you handled this and what you're going to be doing now that you know this is in our midst? >> absolutely. sunday morning when the paramedic crews contacted this patient, fortunately they recognized the situation, not specifically that it was ebola but certainly that the patient was presenting with signs and symptoms of a potentially communicable disease. took appropriate transport protections. the paramedics did not come in contact with any bodily fluid which reduced their risk of contamination. upon their arrival at the hospital, they reported to the hospital staff their findings and what they knew about the situation. at that point in time, we did not receive any additional information until ac

thursday, between joe dorman and mary fallin. also thursday on c-span2, the nebraska governor's debate. and saturday night on c-span at 8 clock p.m. eastern live coverage of the montana u.s. house debate between john lewis and ryan zinke. c-span campaign 2014. more than 100 debates for the control of congress. >>> now a look at the impact of regulations on the future of connected cars and self-driving cars. speakers include representatives from toyota, verizon and the global automakers association. the event starts with brief remarks by david strickland, former national highway traffic safety administrator from the annual consumer electronics association innovators summit in las vegas. this is about an hour. >> good afternoon, everybody. i hope you're enjoying the first full day of ces, although it's kind of the first official day. my name is john quain. i'll be the moderator for today's panel. we have some opening remarks and i want to introduce the next speaker. he's been sort of riding shotgun over things for four years now an

it is the oklahoma governors debate between democrat joe dorman and republican incumbent mary fallin.hat will be live starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. debatean2 at 8:00, a tween nebraska's governor's -- governor -- gubernatorial candidate. the c-span cities to work those two book tv on the road. this year, we have partnered with comcast in boulder, colorado. x my book is called "the beast in the garden," because it is about a large animal in ancient times we would have called a beast, the mountain lion, in what is really a garden, and that is, boulder, colorado. inis a beautiful place, but many ways has been altered by human kind. and when you get this wild animal coming into an artificial landscape, you can cause changes in the behavior of that animal. a mountain lion favorite food is venison. they eat about one year of week. and then the deer living on the outskirts of this beautiful, where we have irrigated gardens and lawns, the city attracted the deer. intothe lions moved back the area. they were first in open space area where there were lots of deer and then they di

mary fallin faces a challenge from joe dorman. on c-span 2, the candidates for governor of nebraska. from lincoln, nebraska, begins at 8:00 eastern. ies tour-span city takes the tv and american has to be -- american history tv on the road. >> my book is called the beast in the garden. it is about a large animal that in ancient times, we would have called a beast, the mountain lion. boulder, colorado, is a beautiful place. in many ways cap it has been altered by human kind. -- in many ways, it has been altered by human kind. a mountain lion's favorite food is venison. they eat about one dear a week -- one deer a week. dear.ty attracted the -- deer. when the lines move back into thea area, they discovered there were deer in town. the lions discovered they could eat dogs and cats. that is food for them. they have learned that this is where they will find food. there is lots to eat in town. retreat, a beautiful place for enrichment, entertainment, enlightenment. the people who were intended to be the audience were really what we would

and we have mary fallin and her challenger joe dorman facing off in their one and only debate. here is a brief look at some of last week's debate. >> in light of recent natural disasters in school shootings come out of each of you plan on updating emergency plans or oklahoma's public school system? >> that's a great question. we certainly want to make sure that all public schools are safe. just recently this week i received the nra endorsement which i'm very proud of. i'm a big supporter of the second amendment of oklahoma and i want to make sure that we are creating safe facilities at our schools and that is why i propose to look at local school districts and be able to decide if they need to enhance their safety school facilities and to make it clear how much they can afford. and that is something that is very important to us. i certainly work with highway patrol and homeland security to make sure that we keep the public aware of any potential threat and that we have certainly had a tragic episode that happened in oklahoma this week that took us down to the very foundation. w

we'll have a debate between democrat joe dorman and incumbent republican mary fall in. on our companion network c-span2 at 8:00, another debate for nebraska's governor. that will be live starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern. the c-span city store takes book tv and american history tv on the road. this weekend, we partnered with .omcast >> my book is called "the beast in the garden" because it's a book about a large animal that in ancient times or in american history we would have called the beast, the mountain lion, in and is really a garden, that is boulder, colorado. it's a beautiful, seemingly natural place, but in many ways, it has been altered by human kind, and when you get this wild animal coming into this artificial landscape, you can cause changes in the behavior of that animal. a mountain lion's favorite food is been is in. they eat about one dear a week. the deer, living on the outskirts of this less city where we have irrigated hardens and lawns -- we had a deer herd living in downtown boulder. when the lions moved back into the area, they ran open space with a wer

governor mary fallin debate joe dorman live here on c-span at 8:00 over on c-span twos tomorrow night. it is the nebraska governor's race. the debate there with a democrat and republican. live.bate in lincoln here is a look at some of the advertisements in that nebraska governor's race. on second thought, we will take you live to the pentagon. here comes defense. chuck hagel. >> a lot of guests today. ago, i ordered a of dod's military health system. to care,n access quality of care, and safety. this review was led by our deputy secretary of defense, who is to my left and i want to thank bob and his team and all those here today and their teams for their leadership, their efforts, and the work they have put in to this review. strongly thatry there is nothing more important for our people than health and well-being of our people. and their families. our military health system is system, with more than 50 hospitals and 600 clinics in america and around the world. ranging fromvices battlefield medevac to pediatrics and then thestreet. through direct purchase care, it serves 9.6 million p

thursday at 8:00 p.m., live debate between joe dorman and the incumbent governor, mary fallin. thursday 8:00 p.m. on c-span 2, the nebraska's governor's debate between chuck hassebrook and coverage of the debate between john lewis and former state senator ryan zinke. c-span campaign 2014. more than 100 debates for the control of congress. >> over the next few hours we'll bring you the new york ideas festival. a conversation on young people and social media. later, an executive with linkedin and founders of ideapod and change.org and mental floss. this is just over an hour. >> please welcome to the stage megan garber, christina lewis halpern, tao feek rabiu and rassoules rassoules. >> good morning. >> so today it's my honor to welcome this great group of people. i'm going to get right to the conversation and do a lightning introduction of all of them then we'll get right into it to my right is christina lewis halpern founder of all star code a nonprofit dedicated to closing the opportunity gap between young men of color and tech sector. welcome. next to her we have taofeek rabiu

night at 8:00 eastern, live coverage of the oklahoma governor's debate between state represent joe dorman and the incumbent governor, republican mary fallon. also on thursday at 8:00 p.m. on c-span2, the nebraska governor's debate between chuck has ebrook and pete rickets and saturday night on c-span at 8:00 p.m. live coverage of the montana u.s. house debate between john lewis and former state nor republican ryan zinke. c-span campaign 2014. more than 100 debates for the control of congress. >>> next, a look at the expansion of consumer drones with a panel of robot and drone builders and software developers. this event was hosted by the churchill club in california. it's 90 minutes. [ applause ] >>> thanks, karen. and thanks to the churchill club for organizing another fantastic event and a ral fascinating topic. just a few words to kick off. our focus is on small drones. we'll talk about consumer, we'll talk about the enterprise space as well. and i think we can all recognize this is an area that is just changing by the day with just amazing potential. i was thinking, you know, as we we

>> in house, fallin, dorman. langford, stevens. thank you. >> anything outside of oklahoma? >> caller: nothing else. >> host: are you realizing or do you know the control of the senate is up nor grabs? >> caller: you mean right now i'm not sure who is in charge of that but i'm thinking i'm vote are forconnie stevens. bill, michigan, democratic caller. >> thank you for taking my call. i do not want terry lane to be our senator because she is in favor of drilling in the great lakes. another issue i have is that isis people are wondering why turkey isn't helping. do you think the israelis would help the palestinians? same thing. nation groups of people without a nation. turkey would have to lose land along with iraq for kurds to have their own nation. well,. >> host: bill, i don't want to go too far down that road. let me ask you about the michigan race. are you getting out? are you participating in grassroots efforts, canvassing, et cetera? companion. >> caller: no, i just talk to the people i know and those that i meet. i always do that. i'm interested in politics aged what h