so we sent jesse watters to speak with senator durbin. ♪ >> dick durbin basically misdefined kate's lawpose. he knows what it is. he did it to object secure the real issue hoping that kate's law will not be passed. >> the suggestion that we make a mandatory minimum five year sentence for people who have been deported and come back across the border with, let's say with in other criminal -- no criminal hesitate industry and no other history from the government's point of view, that seems to me to it be an invitation for a lot of prosecutions. >> we're here in springfield, illinois, the land of lincoln and where president obama launched his presidential campaign. it's also the hometown of senator dick durbin, who is against kate's law for some reason. let's find out why. ♪ >> have you ever heard of kate >> have you ever heard of kate steinle? >> yeah. >> she was walking with her father. and got shot by an illegal immigrant. >> i think it is terrible i can't. imagine what the family is going through. >> the murderer convicted seven time deported five. >> i think he shouldn't have been back

senator durbin, thank you for coming. big round for senator durbin. thank you so much. [ applause ] susan, come join me here. great to see you, dick. remember our deal about the rights on your living alone. i think there's a story there. we were just talking about him moving from "animal house" into his own place. and there had to be something in there about his sort of daily routine. we were talking about steve kornacki doing an interview with chuck schumer, and he talked -- schumer talked a little bit about his going to the gym with dick and they would target republicans at the gym to sort of seduce over to whatever sort of legislative game they have. do you work that way yourself? >> i have a far more direct approach. i just bring people facts and then badger them until they agree with me. >> i spent much of last night actually reading about the volume of things that you have done not only alzheimer's research but in aging, aging in place. you know, i was just reading tweets of yours on diabetes and the whole broad arena of how to think about desig

mitch mcconnell and nancy pelosi and dick durbin speak at the ceremony. >> ladies and gentlemen, theority leader of the united states senate, the honorable mitch mcconnell. [ applause ] >> well good afternoon, everyone and welcome to the capitol. normally speaker boehner would preside over this ceremony. but sadly over the weekend his younger brother rick passed away. so the speaker is with his family today in southwest ohio and asked me to send his deepest reguards, regrets he's unable to be here. today pursuant to hr 1209 we'll present a congressional gold medal to the doolittle tokyo raiders. the gold medal shows the highest gratitude for the distinguished achievements and constitutions. it is being presented to the doolittle raiders for their out standing heroism during world war ii. after today's ceremony, the medal will make its way to the national museum of the united states air force in dayton, ohio, where it will be permanently placed. general john hudson, the director of the museum, is with us to receive the medal. thank him for being here. [ applause ] >> thank you. this w

. >> we'll have senator dick durbin on. he'll the democratic whip in charge of counting the votes. it's interesting how slowly the support is coming from the democratic side. you've had john kerry, a number of times, lobby those within the democratic party to support the president early on in this. why do you believe it seems that the argument or the convincing process has been long and arduous for the president and his allies? >> we all know it's about passion and intensity. only 8% in the latest poll is opposed to this treaty. only 8%. 58% support it. that 8% can be very powerful and persuasive. look at the newspaper ads. they cost 50 to 100,000 bucks to want to put one of those ads in. the people like huckabee are playing too. what's different and this is a different strategy on the part of the hawks, when we went into iraq, they didn't say we're doing this for israel. they never said that. it's clear they aretize advertise advertiseing notions it's very clear we have to protect them. the people supporting the treaty will say the best way to protect them is to stop the nuclear p

[applause] >> yes, waiting for senator durbin? okay. senator durbin, thank you so much for coming.thank you so much. [applause] >> great to see you, dick. remember arguing about the rights on your living alone. i think there's a story there. we were just talking attending from animal house into his own place. and the the subsequent about a sort of daily routine. we were talking about last night's, steve had done an interview with chuck schumer and he talked a little bit but is going to the gym with dick come and they would target republicans at the gym to sort of cities over to whatever legislative and they had. do you work that way yourself? [laughter] >> i of course have a far more direct approach. i just bring people facts and then badger them until they agree with me. [laughter] >> i spent much of last light reading about the point the things you have done, not on alzheimer's research but in aging and aging in place. i was just reading tweets of yours on diabetes and the whole brought to me that he think about designing homes differently for the aging. you must know more about

. >>> plus, senators john thune and dick durbin will join us. we'll be live in cleveland to break down the big moments from the debate. you focus on making great burgers, or building the best houses in town. or becoming the next highly-unlikely dotcom superstar. and us, we'll be right there with you, helping with the questions you need answered to get your brand new business started. we're legalzoom and we've already partnered with over a million new business owners to do just that. check us out today to see how you can become one of them. legalzoom. legal help is here. the lincoln summer the invitation is on.ere. get exceptional offers on the mkz sedan... the luxury small utility mkc ...the iconic navigator. and get a first look at the entirely new 2016 mid-size utility lincoln mkx. your choice of mkc, mkz gas or hybrid for $369 a month with zero due at signing. i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything

durbin says he wants to make sure nobody is discriminated against.nle was discriminated against. west palm beach, florida. chose killing patton as my free gift. we will be seeing you and miller at the hard rock hotel on november 7. we are glad you are attending. show will be a blast. check out your private newscast tonight, no spin news. >>> and the factor tip of the day. at this point in american history things look a little bleak. the economy is dicy. we are not respected overseas. got a culture war in the usa and major problems in education and entitlements. in your own life you can improve your outlook by reading "the gratitude diaries." written by the former editor of parade magazine. for cynical people it is good to have some positive perspective. so you might want to check out the gratitude diaries. please check out the factor website. we would like you to spout off about the factor from anywhere in the world. name and town if you wish to opine. word ofrt day, do not be fatuous. tomorrow we have dr. ben carson on here. how will he distinguish

kabanga kaji has lived in this camp in durbin for several weeks. has four children. >> life here is miserable. we live like animals. the place we slept in is not good. >> i used to think africa is a good country and now i think it's bad because they're killing us for no reason. >> reporter: some blame the largest ethnic group in south africa for the attacks. earlier this year, migrants living in south africa were criticized, especially small businesses run by foreigners. he ended his speech with a call for them to pack their bags. the king maintains his remarks were taken out of context. xenophobic attacks are not new to south africa. in 2008, attacks on foreigners led to more fatalities. 67 people were killed around johannesburg. jean pierre misago is from the university of witswatersrand in johannesburg and says the violence did not come as a surprise. >> political pronouncements again. but it showed there were no concrete measures to prevent violence from happening again. >> reporter: the killing of mozambique man was captured in chilling pictur

speaker boehner, leader mcconnell, senator durbin, mr. o'toole, general votel, mr.t is. and made possible because congressman jeff miller, the chairman of our veterans affairs committee in the house and senator jon tester introduced legislation remembering our special forces, the first special service force. thank you. thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, senator. we can applaud them. that would be good. [ applause ] again. thank you, mr. speaker, for bringing us all together. it is fitting we are gathered here in emancipation hall because the heroes we honor today helped win the fight to free the world of tyranny. for generations our northern neighbor has been vital as a trusted ally and friend to our country. the first special service force made up of men from both the united states and canada continue that tradition. canadians and u.s. citizens, men who made their living laboring as lumber jacks and trappers, mountaineers and miners, answer the call to serve and change the course of the war. two great democracies came together to help defeat the axis. together the

durbin: thank you, mr. president. i've come to the floor many times to talk about for-profit colleges and universities. this is a problem and challenge that we face. what you need to know are three numbers to understand the for-profit college and university industry in america. by way of preface, this is the most heavily subsidized private business in the united states of america. what are we talking about? the largest, the university of phoenix, kaplan university, devry university, rasmussen, corinthian, you've heard all the names because they advertise constantly and the money they use to advertise comes from federal taxpayers. there are three numbers, if i were a college professor or law school professor, i'd say this is going to be on the final, three numbers on for-profit colleges and universities. 10% of high school graduates attend for-profit colleges and universities. ten percent. 20% of all the federal aid to education goes to for-profit colleges and universities. why so much? they charge so much. their tuiti

durbin: i ask to speak in morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. durbin: i had the honor of serving in the senate now for three terms i'm in my fourth term. i've been in the public life and witnessed a lot of things that have occurred here and remember quite a few of them but the one that really sticks in my memory goes back to 2002. it was the end of september the beginning of october i'll get the exact date, and there was a critical debate taking place on the floor of the senate here that went late into the night, final vote happened around midnight. the question was whether the united states should be authorized to invade iraq. i remember that debate because we were still reeling from the tragedy of 9/11. we were still determined to keep america safe. we worried about hour vulnerabilities and our strengths. and the administration, the george w. bush administration, after several months of preparing for this debate, led most americans to believe that saddam hussein the leader in iraq possessed weapons of mass destruction. some of the testimony th

dick durbin, there again, liberal democrat from illinois and i'm not. but we have guys like this, cory booker and others who are willing to join in this effort. we recognize something that i explained in the book, which is when we follow the constitution's directive on federalism and the idea that, you know, not every power is given to the federal government. in fact most of the power is supposed to remain at the state and local level and we follow this. more americans actually get more of what they want in government and less of what they don't in government. this does create some great alliances among people at opposite ends of the political spectrum. when they realize that everybody can get more of the kind of government that they want if they respect the constitution. do we have rejected this by assuming that there's nothing congress can do. but it's wrong and that it needs to change. fortunately there's bipartisan support to start that. >> it is encouraging to see that across the partisan spectrum and i think that has everything to do with the outs

dick durbin, there again, liberal democrat from illinois and i'm not. but we have guys like this, cory booker and others who are willing to join in this effort. we recognize something that i explained in the book, which is when we follow the constitution's directive on federalism and the idea that, you know, not every power is given to the federal government. in fact most of the power is supposed to remain at the state and local level and we follow this. more americans actually get more of what they want in government and less of what they don't in government. this does create some great alliances among people at opposite ends of the political spectrum. when they realize that everybody can get more of the kind of government that they want if they respect the constitution. do we

"stop sending me back to school," an op-ed by daryl durbin. let's check that out.ryl durbin is a 32-year-old man whose been held back in the 12th grade 14 times. shall we read his story? "stop sending me back to school. i done learning. i don't want to math. i don't want to english. expecially i don't want to gym class. [ light laughter ] i hate that the dumb kids i used to pick on are now my teachers and principal. it is embarrassing the way they look at me. please stop sending me back to school. i done learning." [ laughter ] fascinating stuff, but have i satisfied my hunger for exploring the furthest corners of the internet? of course not. so onward we forge, to the very bottom of the vast, unforgiving hellscape that is -- deep google. [ thunderclap ] you just can't -- we can't just dick around all the time. we have to move forward. [ laughter ] we have to be moving forward all the time. we just can't waste time over in the "deep google" camera. we have to do this. we have to keep moving. [ laughter ] finally, page 4,044, the very last page. third grade producti

. >> american idol finalist james durbin sang "let it be" and another friend read a poem she had written about the little girl who loves to wear leopard print and howl at the moon. and the mayor of santa cruz proclaimed october 5th maddy middleton day. a day that santa cruz will honor the little girl by howling at the moon, eating cupcakes and singing happy birthday to her. reporting live in santa cruz, nbc bay area news. >> thank you very much. >>> some frustrating moments and long lines for travelers at sfo. terminal two was cleared out because of a suspicious item. that item now called a toy hand grenade. spokesperson for sfo says it was discovered in a piece of luggage at a check point at terminal two earlier today. there was a strong police presence while investigators tried to figure out if this thing was real. the terminal lobby was cleared out and travelers went to terminal one where they were frustrated by long lines getting longer all the time and concerns about missing their flight. >> originally, there wasn't a line. they had to shut down the terminal and told us to go to one

democratic senator dick durbin and john huhn.e new plan to over haul the system. >>> and his ministry reaches million across the globe. world renowned preacher bishop td jakes talks about turning the table to step into your own destiny. that is coming up on "morning joe." that does it for me on "way too early." ♪ i want to bring that fire again ♪ real chicken is always #1. no corn, wheat or soy. support your active dog's whole body health with purina one. they don't worry if something's possible. they just do it. at sears optical, we're committed to bringing them eyewear that works as hard as they do. right now, buy one pair and get another free. quality eyewear for doers. sears optical to breathe with copd?ow hard it can be it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva respimat does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have

. >> american idol finalist james durbin sang "let it be" and another friend read a poem she had writtenut the little girl who loves to wear leopard print and howl at the moon. and the mayor of santa cruz proclaimed october 5th maddy middleton day. a day that santa cruz will honor the little girl by howling at the moon, eating cupcakes and singing happy birthday to her. reporting live in

. ♪ >> american idol finalist james durbin sang "let it be" and another friend read a poem about a littleirl who liked to wear leopard print and howl at the moon. >> reporter: the mayor declared october 5th maddy middleton day and urged many in the community to eat mini cupcakes which she loved and to sing her "happy birthday". >> a nas way to remember maddy. >>> well a toddler is recovering in the hospital today after being hit with a bullet. this shooting happened about 10:00 last night on 77th avenue near bancroft. a 3-year-old girl and a 33-year-old man was sitting in a car when another car drove by. someone in that car shot at them. both the man and the little girl were hit. they went to the hospital and are now listed in stable condition. >>> american heroes in paris. tomorrow the trio who stondz a terror attack with will receive personal tribute. we have more with what exactly happened on that train. >> the three americans spoke to reporters for about 15 minutes describing what happened on that high speed train from amsterdam to paris friday night. spencer stone, the man who acted

i mean, there are at least some quiet discussions about a dick durbin, should he now challenge chucke next democratic leader in the senate. i think they have enough democrats to sustain the veto -- >> i would not -- >> barack obama for all his strengths does not know how to find common ground with his critics, and he does not understand, even his own caucus -- >> -- schumer supporting, that's the question. >> you don't say that chuck schumer is in line with what the president has done. essentially that's what he has done. >> but hillary clinton and bernie sanders both support this deal. the big question to see whether they go public to try to help the president or stay on the sidelines because it is going to cause a divide in the party. bernie sanders last night we know he's getting momentum. he was out in seattle last night. but his own event he was there to speak about social security. you see right here, black lives matter protesters forcing bernie sanders to leave the stage. what does it say about sanders or more importantly what does it say about how this prochlt is determined t

, united states air force retired. [ applause ] >>> leader mcconnell, assistant democratic leader durbingreat honor today of accepting the congressional gold medal on behalf of our doolittle raiders and having the chance to say a few words on their behalf. the 08 doolittle raiders led by then lieutenant colonel jimmy doolittle, were 100% volunteers. almost none of them knew the details of the mission until the carrier task force headed into the continental united states. the advance ages preclude their attendance here today. if here, though, the raiders would tell you they want to help out with our nation's war effort. that they volunteered for what was described as a difficult and dangerous mission. the raiders would tell you that they were in our nation's army, and it was their army air forces teammates, crew chiefs, weaponeers, field specialists and more who helped them train and prepare the airplanes for the mission. their professionalism, innovation and ingenuity continues today in our nation's air force just as it did in our army air force. the raiders would also tell you our natio

you.wanted to talk to this arlen specter, dick durbin deal. [indiscernible] >> hey, thank you, -- mr. thompson: thank you very much. if i was you, i would be asking, who is this guy question mark i want to talk to you. i was in an airport recently. a lady came up to me and said, we just love your tv show. i can't tell you what big fans we are. hello to my say husband. i said, certainly. i went over there. she said, honey, honey. you will never believe it. dr. fill! [laughter] l! dr. phi [laughter] so i don't take anything for granted. my body is going to show me around. -- my buddy ist when to show me around the fairgrounds. i'm hoping that he knows his way around. do you think that he does? i grew up in a little country town in tennessee. my folks came off the farm at an early age, and my daddy set up a used car lot on the main drag their. he sold cars there for about 40 years, to the same people. did not have much formal education at all, but they valued it very highly. and they saw that i was able to get mine enough together, working and bo

please welcome in our prisons now michael durbin. [applause] if you can hear me can't hear me say google wildly. [laughter] as some of you have come into politics and prose in the passing heard me speak. it's not going to be any different tonight. if there's any aspects of books, book reviewing, collecting the "washington post" all publishing please think of some good questions to ask. as brad said, the book began as part of a program of my own. all of my books have been what you would lose the call books about blogs. i've written personal essays and meetings. there is further passages from the reading and i chose a number of may favorite quotations that added little essays essays and book in the book lists to it for that particular volume. there's books called classics for pleasure that came about because i was asked to do a supplement to the lifetime reading plan which some of you may remember a book that was important in my own life but i decided instead to write about the next hundred books you should read rather than the great c

durbin. it spoken with mr. obama and the president biden saying administration both serve military efforts to defend israel and counter iran nonnuclear aggression. from christian in connecticut, your next. caller: it was interesting hearing everybody talking this morning and thank you for having me on. my point bei

durbin, mr.coons, who has spoken with administration, pressing for assurances that the administration will bolster efforts. from christian in connecticut. you are next. hello. >> caller: yes, hi. it was interesting hearing everybody talking this morning. thanks for having me on. my point being -- and i'm invested a little in the stock market. but i think everybody likes to blame these crashes on external events. i think it's important to note that the great robert shiler, who predicted the real estate crash and the stock market bubble of 2000, is now doing his pe cap ratio at 27, i believe, for the s&p 500. that was before the downturn, mind you. so with the downturn, that number is going to be down a little lower, but not significantly. there's only been three other times that that pe ratio has been that ice. that's the price to earnings. that was 1929. that was the year 2000. and it's the year 2008. now we have it once again. i think you should spend a show getting some people on to talk a litt

there are people like nancy pelosi and dick durbin who have strong records on these matters. anyone, markedly in this category. anybody covering politics would recognize the default lines of this political argument area it is not new. difference of opinion that president obama and senator schumer have had dating back to 2003. that all said, that is why i would describe this as an announcement that was not particularly surprising to anybody here is the white house. even if it was disappointing. it does not change our confidence we will be up to mobilize substantial majority of democrats in both the house and senate in support of the deal. if necessary to sustain -- >> it has been a year since the police shooting of michael brown and ferguson, missouri. a conversation about holy shooting of unarmed black man. here's a brief look. >> i do not think we wanted the police to entirely go away or disappear but a lot of people want of the police to be more accountable. that does something positive. i have been trying to think of things that been positive. one of the positive as of lat

an american idol finalist james durbin sang for maddy. everyone got to know the little girl a little better especially when her mother read from her diary. >> dear diary, today was christmas at school. i went to all of the fun centers. it was amaze ppg. >> she even showed a video showing her creativity. >> she is wonderful, smart, had many friends. >> even strangers say they have been touched by maddy. >> my family and i came out because we were touched by the tragedy. we went to help find her. put posters all over the city. my kids and i were concerned for maddy when she went missing. we were distraught when we heard what happened to her. >> the girl who dressed in cheetah print, loved mini cupcakes and pretzels from the board walk. >> and forever remember the spicy and smart girl who touched their heart. >> and during the tribute today, the mayor of santa cruz issued a proclamation declaring october 5th maddy's day, in honor of her birthday. marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> thanks very much. >>> one last mention of maddy. along the

year's rugby championship, argentina have beaten south africa for the first time in their history in durbin. they lost previous 18 of previous 19 attempts. there was a 19 minute hat trick in the victory. for the first time since joining the competition four years ago, argentina do not come last. instead, south africa takes that place. the win came in front of members of the 1965 pumas, the first argentina team to visit africa. june the mayor of rio de janeiro is clearly fed up with being asked about the city's water. he was attending the world rowing, jr. championships, a test event ahead of next year's olympics. authorities are accused of not doing enough to reduce the level of viruses and bacteria in waters that will hold the events. he said the international committee hasn't asked him to test the waters. >> if they say to someone, going to be the state, actually to the organizing committee, i heard that question two or three days ago and what he said was that there was not any request, but if there was a request, we would do it. i mean, this is our virus water. enjoy it. >> senegal, a 10

year's rugby championship, argentina have beaten south africa for the first time in their history in durbinthey lost previous 19 attempts. there was a 19 minute hat trick in the victory. for the first time since joining the competition four years ago, argentina do not come last. instead, south africa takes that place. the win came in front of members of the 1965pumas, the first argentina team to visit africa. >> tied for the lead heading into the final round of the bridge stone invitational. sunk birth deon the final hole to complete a third round of 63. both he and the american are nine under par. this is the last tournament before next week's final major of the year, the u.s. p.g.a. championship. >> world champion starts in pole passion at u.s. grand prix in indianapolis. the rider was the first since qualifying, driving the second quickest. word leader will start the race down in eighth. >> michael phelps might be missing from the swimming world championships but is in good form ahead of next year's olympics. he clocked the fastest 200-meter butterfly in the world this year. he wasn't co

let's be clear, there is bipartisan support from senators grassley as well as, you know, senator durbin to do the same thing that trump is proposing. cheryl: i'm sorry, we're out of time. great discussion on this. i think the discussion will be a great discussion for the 2016 campaign. guys, thank you very much. we want to show you, we're monitoring this. live pictures right now. this is what you're looking at live pictures of a town hall meeting hillary clinton is holding in las vegas. expected to speak at any moment. the e-mail controversy keeps unfolding, though, as the backdrop of her campaign, she could have to answer for more than just the e-mails on the private server. how about server security? there is a report the i.t. company she used to maintain it was run out of a loft apartment and the server was kept in the bathroom closet. fox news chief intelligence correspondent has the details on the latest fbi probe. hello, catherine, how are you? >> reporter: thank you, cheryl, there is new information on the fbi review of the server and the three thumb drives, an intelligence sourc

. >> senator durbin, new york's other senator, senator ju gillibrand.rries if i was the white house. >> you have to think about these members are now home on recess. and what of the air waves going to be filled with that. this is something that is very immediate. constituents have a very visceral reaction to this. we've seen it on the republican debate stage. on the campaign trail. uniformly opposed to it. there is a lot of pressure there. >> it's really more than just this issue. i think it is an insight into what's going to happen in the democratic caucus once he becomes leaders. the big issue we're about to face, he's going to vote against his caucus but not actually try to lead them. in two years, he's going to be the democratic leader. what other issues is he going to be against and actually leading his congress to try to go his way? >> that's the interesting question. chuck schumer studied the deal, makes a principled stand against the deal, yet not quite the leader in the senate of the democrats. now there's been just a little bit of chatter as t

so impressed by durbin. >> senator levin. >> these are people i've known all my political life and i've always respected. this is strong pressure from apec. when you look at your caucus over there, you won't get much support from republicans. can you hold members against this effort? >> well, it's probably going to be close. we hear members, you know, coming out every day announcing their position. i know something about iran. i have represented one of the families of one of the americans being held in iran. when they look at this deal and evaluate it, they'll come out in favor of it. if members look at this in terms of a political calculation and not what it means in terms of the security of the region and the security of the world, they may come to a different conclusion. but i think you're right. we will have the votes in the house but we'll have to be persuasive. my goal is to call on members to examine their conscience and examine the deal and come to a conclusion. i think they'll say yes. >> they should read a copy of "profiles in courage" on this occasion. i mean it. >>> up next,

dick durbin feels like he has votes in the senate. tammy baldwin is going to vote for the deal.my baldwin is a wisconsin senator and she's someone people are looking to as future of the democratic party. kirsten gillibrand, presidential contender in the future. voting for the deal. harry reid is retiring. he'll ultimately vote for the deal. i think schumer does have problems with the deal but he has a lot of donors with problems with the deal. it didn't surprise me that schumer did it. i won't think it will make a difference. with the obama insult to anyone who stands against this deal, it is interesting given the great feeling everybody had after the trade promotion authority was passed with bipartisan push with boehner and mcconnell. that didn't last long. obama goes right from that kumbaya moment on trade to filleting republicans on iran. it was obamalike. >> okay. now, we have kind of touched on this but let me explain again. congress does not have to approve this deal. they certainly don't have to approve it by super majority by treaty. what happens is let's say congress an

>> i have joined with dick durbin, senator leahy, in a step before that. i don't think you need a constitutional amendment. i think there are things we can do legislatively to address that. there has to be some kind of a halt done that deny people voting rights. i want to take it a step further. for me, right now, i look at the voting rights act, before the ink was dried, it was sweat, to expand voting access to americans. country since the 1970s is a great restriction of voters rights in this country. in 1976, about 1.7 million voting rights because of previous convictions. they had felony disenfranchisement. since the 1970s, we had this incredible explosion of massive incarceration in this country, and now we have come to a point in america, in 2010, we had 5.85 million americans who have lost their voting rights because of previous convictions, they paid their debt to society, many of them nonviolent criminals, if that was a state, it would be 20th biggest state in our >> and we have seen the rise of the black lives matter movement over the last year as

inside on the inside and out, the former speech writer had a tweet up essentially saying that dick durbinit up there becomes the league whip for peace on earth. a huge jab at schumer. schumer becoming majority leader or continues as minority leader won't obtain the title until obama is gone and works with the next president. do you think it has a lasting effect on schumer's relationship with obama and the standing within the democratic party and might not like this public act of being disloyal? >> well i think people will remember it. you know? is it kind of front of mind for years to come? probably not. although with the exception of if it's a really close vote and the deal goes down and schumer is one of a small handful of members, who are considered potentially decisive that would be very different story. and my -- this is why i do think there's something to the therety that schumer coming out now suggests he thinks that the outcome is baked one way or the other. i think that's what people are thinking. that they understand schumer doesn't want to be known as having tipped the vote. >>

at 10:00 p.m., senator durbin arco rubio on american change, economic opportunity for everyone. at 1025, hillary clinton on her memoir, hard choices. books by books by presidential candidates, a p.m. eastern here on c-span2. >> c-span is intimately for the our state fair and wrote to the white house coverage of presidential coverage our live coverage is on c-span, c-span c-span, c-span radio and c-span.org as candidates walk the fairgrounds and here's the schedule. friday friday morning at 10:30 a.m. eastern jeb bush, noon on saturday rick santorum at noon, followed by chafee at 1230 and sanders at three area sunday afternoon ben carson at 5:00 p.m., georgia tech at 5:30 p.m. taking you on the road to the white house. >> this sunday night on q&a, institute for policy and antiwar activists phyllis bennett on u.s. policy since 9/11, recent negotiations on i ran and the warren terrace. >> who is isis, what are their origins, why they so violent. the obvious question, why the title? >> guest: i was trying to get at something about the fact that he was an outsider and there was a pol

senator susan collins who chairs a special committee on aging and senator dick durbin does urge a biggerrole for the federal government to play in treatment research. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning, everyone. i am margaret smith president of atlantic lad i then sat the atlantic and i'm here to welcome you. we are here to talk about a disease that steals language and memory in the presence of the person we want to. one in three people over the age of 65 guys with dementia. we do not know the impact of the disease of massive with family and friends. how many people in this room have a parent or a padded parent or loved one? i see very few hands not up and i think it's not surprising that i have my own story too. my late father was a theoretical physicist. he led a life of the mind and in the end had profound dementia and we watched his mind betray him. i remember he was trying to get into an assisted living facility and he had to take a test in the test was can you name three animals and he could only come up with the name of insects. and spider, fly. it was a painful moment for

durbin. it spoken with mr. obama and the president biden saying administration both serve military efforts to defend israel and counter iran nonnuclear aggression. from christian in connecticut, your next. caller: it was interesting hearing everybody talking this morning and thank you for having me on. -- i am invested a little bit but i think everybody likes to blame these crashes on external events. -- i think it is important to note that the great robert schuller who predicted the real estate crash and the stock market bubble of 2000 is now doing his pe cap ratio at 27 for the s&p 500 and that was before the downturn. so with the downturn that will be a little bit lower. there has only been three other ratio has beenpe that high and that is the price to earnings and that was 1929 and the year 2000 and the year 2008 and now once again. i think you should spend the show getting some people on to talk more about the federal reserve because there are a lot of experts out there, they are abundant, and they talk a

the speakers, senator susan collins, the chair of the smeshl committee on ageing and senator dick durbin, who both urge bigger roles for the federal government to play with regard to special research for treatment. >>> good morning, everyone. i am margaret low smith, i'm the president of atlantic live, the live events division of the atlantic and i'm delighted to welcome you here for alzheimer's: the cost of caring. we're here to talk about a disease that steals language and memory and the presence of the person we once knew. one in three people over the age of 65 dies of dementia so we know the impact is massive, affecting family and friends too. how many people in this room have a parent or have had a parent or loved one with alzheimer's? i see very few hands not up. and i think it is not surprising that i have my own story too. my late father was a theoretical physicist and he led a life of the mind and in the end had profound dementia and we watched his mind betray him. i remember he was trying to get into a assisted living facility and he had to take a test and the test was can you