graham. senator graham: there you go. thank you for patiently waiting. [laughter] nobody is left behind. >> thank you very much, senator. >> thank you very much. >> great talk yesterday, great talk today. senator graham: well, you have been to both? i do not want to violate the geneva convention. >> no, no, we will not do that. senator graham: that was a lot of fun yesterday. >> yes, it was. you are the topic on a local radio station, they were talking about you on "meet the press" about e-mail, and they wanted to know about your opinion about e-mail. senator graham: i get all kinds of input and text messages, and i decide who to call. >> good for you. senator graham: not e-mailing has sent me from -- has saved me from sending a lot of dumb things. >> thank you. senator graham: thank you very much. oh great. thank y'all. questions? >> what you make of the timing of the menendez charges? senator graham: you know, they leaked the fact that he may have been charged. i hate it when that happens to anybody. i like bob, like everybody else he is innocent until

senator graham: thank you very much. senator graham: outstanding, we will have somebody come by and visit. >> please do. senator graham: we would love to have you at the event in the museum as well. there you go. you can patiently wait. [laughter] no one left behind. >> thank you very much. >> senator, if i could trouble you for a couple of these? great talk yesterday, great talk today. senator graham: you been to both? >> oh yes. by the way -- you have become a topic on the local radio station around here. on my way in, it were talking about you on meet the press about not having done e-mails. they wanted to know what are the opinions about you not having done e-mail? senator graham: mr. perry: i get all kinds of input and text messages, but i decide who to call. i think i am in touch in other ways. [laughter] >> very nice meeting you. thank you very much. senator graham: so, thank y'all. questions? a news conference, i guess? whatever you all want to do. only can say is he wasn't charged officially. they leaked the nav

graham: not really. [indiscernible conversations] the needs to be a coalition of environmental to create a carbon economy. but also using the fossil fuels that we already own with canada. you are not going to displace fossil fuels for the next 50 years. but you can start an economy that will create jobs for the future. what about international agreements? senator graham: the problem is that the one with china

graham: not really. [indiscernible conversations] the needs to be a coalition of environmental to create a carbon economy. but also using the fossil fuels that we already own with canada. you are not going to displace fossil fuels for the next 50 years. but you can start an economy that will create jobs for the future. what about international agreements? senator graham: the problem is that the one with china -- india and china are the two highest carbon emitters. how about we create lower carbon economy? i don't know if you can get an agreement with india and china but time will tell. [indiscernible] mr. perry: senator graham: what were you doing in charleston? >> visiting my family. senator graham: warmer weather, but great day for food. charleston has got it all. >> i know, it is so nice. thank you very much. senator graham: i tell you what probably not a good time to talk about global warming this week. go tigers! when did you graduate? >> 2012. i came from the downtown central near walmart, so i did

graham: amen. senator daines.enator daines: i want to thank you, i want to thank you each for your passion, your compassion, your generosity, your kindness, as well as your vision. i am grateful for that this morning. mr. gates, i heard rumors you had a background in technology and i have great respect and watched what you have done for our country and the world. before i came on the hill, i spent 28 years in the private sector as part of cloud computing. people back then thought cloud was to do with the weather. we found out it was something different than that. but i'd be curious about your thoughts of how do you see technology affecting global health over the next 15 years? you've called that the big bet for the future. mr. gates: the main thing, how quickly these innovations that are initially designed to be used in rich countries how , quickly they can become very powerful tools in the poor countries that we're talking about. we're looking at using cell phones now to track the supply of medicines. it's been d

graham: thank you. sen. leahy: the chairman mentioned that the budget cuts are going to go even further and in the house and the senate the numbers were announced, and it is certainly well below the fiscal year, and they are talking about going beyond that. i'm thinking admiral, you mentioned the colombian project, as i do remember our time working on that. you may be interested in knowing that i had lunch with the president down there and he praised you and the project, so i mentioned that for whatever it is worth. look at the budget from the cuts from last year. there is $50 billion to use to run the state department, our consulates, our air diplomats, and ongoing programs that we are committed to, treaty obligations like the u.n., and let me ask this question to all of you, and let's say there was $5 billion in there up for grabs. we spend it any way we want. any suggestions? we have talked about this many any times in my office. where would you spend it? mr. gates: there is amazing numbers of ngos workin

senator graham on defense. senator graham: this amendment pluses up the overseas contingency to mirror what the house has done. >> the argument i made before is that the world in 2015 is dramatically different for the worst. than it was in 2011. what senator murray said about sequestration is true. the fbi, cia, a lot of programs affected. none more than the military. i asked leon panetta in 2007, if you pulled a sequestration trigger, would it be like shooting yourself in the foot, he said it would be like shooting yourself in the head. i have never seen more threats to our nations, or terrace, more capability, more weapons, more desire, to hit the homeland than i do now. this is a step to try to stop that. chairman: opposition? senator sanders: this country went to war in iraq and afghanistan under president bush but did not pay for that war. those wars will cost us between three join dollars and $6 trillion. my republican colleagues tell us that we need to cut medicare, education. the needs of the sick, beca

i'm lindsey graham from south carolina. and with all due respect to my south carolina friends, get your butt to new hampshire, i need your help. ♪ mark: a granite state greeting and top of the evening to you from manchester, new hampshire. on the show tonight, budget cuts. jeb bush's struts. and lindsey graham's guts. but first, it is tuesday, it is election day in israel. we will not know for a while if prime minister benjamin “goes by b.b.” netanyahu will retain his title. the exit polls suggest the race between netanyahu and main challenger isaac herzog is as close as a shank bone is to the haroset on a passover seder plate. oy vey. netanyahu is declaring victory his pollster says he will win, but it is going to be close. if he does retain prime minister, what are the implications? and if he is kicked off the job, what are the implications? john: i want to know what a haroset is. if he ends up winning this race he has done it in an ugly way. the last couple of days, he has gone very far. he has now said he is not in a fa

graham: thank you. sen. leahy: the chairman mentioned that the budget cuts are going to go even further, and in the house and the senate the numbers were announced, and it is certainly well below the fiscal year, and they are talking about going beyond that. i'm thinking admiral, you mentioned the colombian project as i do remember our time working on that. you may be interested in knowing that i had lunch with president tonto's -- the president down there and he prays you and the project, so i mentioned that for whatever it is worth. look at the budget from the cuts from last year. there is $50 billion to use the state department, our consulates , our air diplomats, and ongoing programs that we are committed to, treaty obligations like the human -- like the u.n., and let me ask this question to all of you, and let's say there was $5 billion in their up for grabs. we spend it any way we want. any suggestions? we have talked about this many, any times in my office. where would you spend it? mr. gates: there i

senator graham -- >> thank you senator. of the most basic business tenets we learn early in our career is don't withdraw or blink when you're past the tipping point of success. mr. megrue: we've heard today national security and others. senator murphy asked earlier how to we explain this to the american public. i think part of it is ebs planing some of these incredible successes whether it's polio or what we've been able to accomplish in malaria or mother to child transmission or so many others. i think it's getting that message out there that will cause people to step back and realize that making a cut like you're talking about or proposing a cut like you're talking about, this is the wrong time to do it. and that we will be -- the local governments will be picking this funding up on their own as they have been. >> i think it would be politics at its worst. mr. afleck: and really, truly shortsighted. what i have seen personally are people who now have a job that didn't used to have a job. who are moving into the marketplac

senator graham. on defense. mr. graham: this amendment pluses up the account it's justify set and the argument i made before is that the world in 2015 is dramatically different than it was in 2011 and what senator murray said about sequestration is true. it's affecting the department of f.b.i., the c.i.a. a lot of programs are affected but none more than the military and i asked leon panetta in september, 2011, if you pull the sequestration trigger as a nation, would it be like shooting yourself in the foot? he said no, it would be like shooting yourself in the head. i've never seen more threats to our nation more safe havens, more terrorist organizations with more capability, more weapons, more desire to hit the homeland than i do now for this amendment at least -- so this amendment is at least a step to try to stop that. mr. enzi: opposition? mr. sanders: this country went to war in iraq and afghanistan under president bush. but we didn't pay for those wars. those wars will end up costing us between $3 trillion an

i want to thank senator graham for his leadership on the. senator to me -- senator toomey: i want to reinforce the great work they have done. after legitimate concern, i share their concern. they can be increased significantly without any offset. while we need to increase the defense spending, in a long term viability, frankly, as a nation, we need to rein in spending. it is entirely necessary on the defense side. i will reluctantly support the amendment in the form that it's and now. despite the fact that i don't approve of the mechanism of the offset that is contemplated i this amendment. but i appreciate senator graham and other members working with me on an amendment that i will introduced immediately after this. it hopes to ensure that this device is not the permanent way of a funding shortfall. >> it's not my goal to increase spending overall, it gets -- one last thing about sequestration. there are programs exempted. one of them is our own pay. i will go when we get on the floor, what we left out of sequestration. chairman: opposition

lindsay graham. roger wicker, three democrats and three republican respect trying to find a way to buy back the $540 billion left on sequestration to avoid destroying the student loan program and gutting the military military. this is something that can't wait until the next presidential election. you have to get republicans, democrats substituting the cuts. you need to coast some loopholes in the tax code that benefit the few at the expense of the many and take that to buy that sequestration. you need to skwraufradjust adjust entitlements. to those that get over $200,000 and get a subsidy from medicare part d i would rather take that and buy back sequestration because you can afford it and the military and other parts need it. it will take a bass mini simpson pwoerls. to the republican party i will not allow us to pass a budget that spend less on defense than barack obama. ronald reagan is rolling over in his grave because his republican party thought it was a good idea to put the defense department

marv: good effort from behind as donte graham went for the -- do vonta graham went for the block. vanvleet at the line. 16 fouls for kansas. eight for wichita state. vanvleet an 80% free throw shooter. watch masters live on cbssports.com for exclusive video of amen corner, 15, 16 two featured groups plus highlights and analysis. watch cbs departments sports.com and masters.com. len: frank mason with the ball right now, he's got four personal fouls. that's the level of desperation that bill self finds himself in he's got to keep the point guard on the floor. marty: mason. rebound is short. traylor is there for another attempt. gets it outside. mason for three, yes. len: and that's why. one of the few opportunities to score some buckets and frank mason one of the few offensively players on the floor right now for kansas. marv: a very poised wichita state team. in no hurry. once again taking a good portion of the shot clock. vanvleet. brown for three! zach brown off the bench. did the job thursday night against indiana. had a strong game 11 points and eight rebounds, and he has come

we're not billy graham.nal egann, god rest his soul cardinal dolan, that's not what we do. but having something you get up every morning and saying, i want to make a difference uma, you cannot believe the cards and letters. a little old lady stopped me and said, did you write a song "help me?" and i said yes, i did and she said they played it at my granddaughter's funeral and it helped me get through it. a guy told me he took a pistol back to the gun shop after he heard me sing a song, because he was going to blow his brains out. if you can make a little difference in somebody's life i'm grateful to god for that and for you. >> we wish you the best. always wonderful having you on the show. good luck on this new tour because i know lots of fans are going to be coming by and saying hello and saying thank you. >> god bless. good to see you. >> take care. >>> two california 911 call centers are getting their employees moving without ever having them leave their desk. the city of santa clara is adding a treadmill

is lindsay graham lying? >> 100% lying. >> that looks like a man that makes a mean moonshine in a bathtub. >> he didn't say he didn't have e-mail. he said he never september an e-mail. he never sent an e-mail. >>> he took down a letter from the tv to another person. >> he said he gets texts or gets stuff all the time but if he wants to say something he calls the person back which is annoying. >> all family members that send me e-mails i am going full lyndsay graham on you. >> how does he -- if he has a news story to send to a constituent, how does he do it? >> he has staffers. >> he is lying. or everyone in washington d.c. has a private e-mail address and all politicians are sending e-mails on the sly. >> how do you get to the orgies if you don't have it? >> this is a gop reaction to whenever the clintons do something they go the other way. >> when bill got caught with monica they said i have never had stuff like that happen to mow before. >> in lyndsay graham's case that may be true. >> i kept my clothes on

don't you think lindsey graham might be most appropriate?i do not agree with that at all. >> let's try sending an e-mail. it's really easy. type in any name. like hillary clinton. >> did they have a private e-mail account? >> you are right. as a senator you should stay away from personal e-mails. how about we send a test to help@senate.gov. >> i don't e-mail. >> senator, you will have to try. everybody uses e-mail. >> i have never sent one. >> sir, it is it is the only way 2015. to effectively communicate with people in real time. sure, bcc and reply all are confusing. you have to do this. >> no. >> campbell? >> i am not sure he is telling the truth. >> the internet is not a giant set of tubes. that is what he has to know. >> have a good one. we will be right back. ♪ >> we're live 24/7 on bloombergpolitics.com. campbell, what are you looking at on the site? >> a martin o'malley story and more about hillary. >> up next, we have "taking stock." it is time for both of us >> i am pimm fox and this is what i am "taking stock" of on monday, march

senator graham: do worry about the king of jordan? >> i do. senator graham: do you, . and that we get it right this time. senator mccaskill? senator mccaskill: i sometimes neglect to say how much respect i have for all of you. that i forget to tell you. let me do that before i get after something. admiral greenert, i am dismayed about the leonard scandal. i am dismayed because it rips at the fabric of honor and integrity that defines our military. one of the things that i have try to do since i was allowed to join this important committee is to make sure we have those moments where consequences go to the very top instead of hanging out at the middle or bottom. that has sometimes occurred when there's a scandal like this. you are a secretary mabus to speak to the accountability of those at the top of the chain of command for the misconduct that occurred on their watch. secretary mabus: the leonard francisc -- leonard francis scandal. senator, we will hold people accountable that violated either the law or navy ethics. i have already issued letters of century to three ad

senator graham: no, no, go ahead. senator stabenow: i just wanted to note when senator kyl and i were working for a couple years to use the overseas contingent account to address the doctor fix in medicare, we were told it was a fake account and we were talking about, well, if it's a fake account, the doc fix is a fake cut. let's put it together and get rid of both of them. so we never did that in terms of medicare, but now we're talking about taking the fake account and moving it ahead into the 10-year window to increase defense spending. i just think we should do it in a much more straightforward way and pay for it. senator enzi: all time has expired on the amendment. senator toomey. senator toomey: thank you, mr. chairman. so my amendment is in direct response to the amendment that senator graham and others have -- my concern in the absence of my amendment and assuming that senator graham's amendment skeds, we will have significantly increased o.c.o. spending and if that spending actually is appropriated, which it

mark: describe the company stylings of lindsey graham. lindsey: checking green.favorites are richard pryor -- mark: do you like louis ck? lindsey: yes. jonathan winters, you could get head -- give him a spoon and he could do 20 minutes with a spoon. robin williams, there are those who can just go for hours. jerry seinfeld can do stand up without being dirty. john: how many people do you think of have had a drink? lindsey: let me tell you, i have a lot of material that nobody knows about, and that is good. [laughter] when you get loose and have one too many -- never mind. [laughter] mark: john mccain is giving you advice about this. he tells jokes over and over again. lindsey: he tells the same was over and over again. they are funny, i do not know after the 100 times we heard them but they are all in the delivery. he told me to come here, it is a battleground. i told 20 minutes of jokes at the summit -- ag summit. [laughter] [indiscernible] mark: there was a time in 2007 when you and senator dean love to watch john edwards to the i feel pretty video. have you eve

senator graham: i wouldn't want to be on a panel with barney. he's smart. anybody been to south carolina? ooh. come back and spend money. a little bit about politics and eggs. whose idea was this? did you go into the wooden eggs business before -- there's always a reason behind everything. who comes next? ted? >> [inaudible]. senator graham: that will be $300 a plate. [laughter] start charging after i leave. i don't know what i'm going to do yet but i know this. coming to new hampshire and thinking about running for president has been a ton of fun, steve. i have been here two days. the first thing i went to is the snowshoe hut. anybody know what i'm talking about? club. it is a hut, but it is a clunn. you have like 50 or 60 people who asked me every question known to mankind. very informed and put me in front of a roaring fireplace which was nice for about five minutes. i literally almost caught on fire. i thought the witch trials were over. i guess the trial by fire is what new hampshire is all about. at least it was for me. don't ever lose what you have g

graham the shot is off the shot.it is rebound and doesn't miss from that close. 16-point lead at halftime for vcu. davidson did battle back in the second half. tyler buries the 3 pointer. 19 points. it's a 5-point ball game now but vcu start to pull away. cox with the jam. 18 points and 8 rebounds. graham really leading the way for vcu. his shot just couldn't miss. three pointer there. another three ball here from graham. he had 18. vcu 93-73 and head to the third straight atlantic 10 final. >>> to the women's side. patriot lead championship first half winding down. dumiak posting up. gets that to drop. showing off the post-up game there. tied at 24 at halftime. seco half more from her. she had a game high 24 points au up 4. american would go on to win this game they advance to the first-ever ncaa tournament. congratulations to the eagles. >> ladies deserve a lot of thumbs up. that's going to do it >> you're watching king 5, seattle. >> it's super bowl shut down with seahawks quarterback richard sherman. [ cheers and

big daddy graham is up next. at subway, we begin with freshly-baked-bread; then combine tender turkey-breast, with robust, spicy, melty italian favorites; adding a splash of our new subway vinaigrette. the magnificent new turkey italiano melt. only at subway. >> sue serio tracking radar. >> playing six's music because we do expect it to get to 60, maybe even more, by the end of the day today. now, if you look out to the west of us, see, there is more rain on the way so we may have couple of more hours to deal with this, this morning. a little bit of rain to our south. little bit to our northwest. we checkup in berks county, some really light scattered showers there. and then, down in south jersey some showers just clearing the coast there. so, they are the organized showers. we do have the cloud on the ground and that mist out there, out there this morning. that could slow you down. so we expect this to casino of linger through about 7:00, maybe 7:30 this morning the organized showers and then, lingering clouds t

. >> reporter: the parents of hannah graham had their first look at jesse matthew today. he was in court for a pre-trial hearing. peggy fox says theparence locked cri-- the parents locked eyes with the accused killer. >> the first time the parents of hannah graham saw the man accused of murdering their daughter. they were taken to the courtroom away from cameras but inside they did not shy away from looking straight into the eyes of jesse matthew. wearing a gray and white jail suit, shackles and handcuffs jesse matthew was brought into the courthouse for a hearing on the abduction and murder of hannah graham and he is accused in an abduction and murder of morgan harrington. . >> to be here today. >> reporter: she sat next to the grahams. getting their first look at jesse matthew. >> first time that you looked him in the eye? what was that like? >> strange feeling. but we know a lot of people that have not had this resolution. who family members and loved ones are still missing. although it is an odd place to be at we are grateful we have this opportunity. >> hannah graham

graham's article makes us realize that. then the goals become grander, and more -- now they're attracting people. at heart, there are sunni revolt against shia rule. >> it's so important. again, to your point, a lot of people in the west don't pay attention to the sunni/shia divide. but it is essential because isis does not view people from the, you know, that are not part of -- they don't view shias as -- >> they call them the rejectionists. the people that zarqawi, number one were the shia. >> above christians, above everyone else. >> even above the americans. when the americans leave iraq, the majority of shia will be the enemy i face. what was the strategy. his strategy was, let's kill them. he hated them. in fact, when he first met osama bin laden, one of the things he did to alienate bin laden, was to go after the shia, murder them, dispossess them, blow up their holy shrines. their retaliation against the sunnis will drive the sunnis greater into our fold. that was the strategy. by the way, this is playing out even t

chairman, i'd like to offer an amendment after senator graham offers his. it's more appropriate to do it at the time, i think. and if you would allow to us do that i would think it would make more sense. >> without objection. >> thank you. >> okay. since we'll have two in a row from this side i will move over to the other side and have another amendment. then come over to senator johnson. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. if you would allow me sort of a one-two punch i will just for the record reintroduce the medicare amendment that i had before that changes a date from 2014 to indicate that the same budget years defined by the cbo. i can talk about that later but basically the same amendment not to cut medicare. and then what i would like to do now is, offer an amendment to maintain a senate, budget, point of order on the health legislation that would add to the deficit. and the point of this is that that we have in front of us a budget that would repeal the affordable care act that 16.4 million americans now are using to get health care for themselves

emily: a lot of people think of it as paul graham's y combinator. paul: oh, there is a myth.here is a really big myth. emily: you call jessica the secret weapon. paul: like, nothing has ever happened at y combinator that jessica did not, like, set her seal of approval on. right? she basically has veto over everything. emily: and this is the first time that you guys have been interviewed together? jessica: yeah. emily: i can't believe that. jessica: well, let's face it, i'm not as interesting as you. [laughter] i don't make colorful remarks. i have chosen to be behind-the-scenes. i'm more comfortable behind-the-scenes. i like running things. paul: this is why she is the secret weapon. she is one of these people who has perfect pitch for character. she can talk to somebody and fairly quickly tell whether they are a good person or not. emily: so tell me about the first class. eight companies, but you didn't know if anyone was going to even apply, right? jessica: right. we had no idea if people were going to apply. and we had a few hundred applications. paul: the most critical in

graham with the spin move there finishes with the nice lay-up and later on graham showing off some moreoves. a little range there. three pointer is good. feeling it today. had a game high 23 points as vcu beat george mason 71-60. >>> to the women's side. big ten semifinal, maryland with northwestern. terps trailed by as many as 11. down by 1 here. moseley waits, drives the floater is good. she had 15 points. they take the lead. second half back to the dominating maryland team of all season long. that's lexi brown. maryland would win it 74-63. they advance to the big ten championship game which will take place tomorrow. >>> a few more scores for you. george washington the women's team they were big winners today, they advance to the championship game of the atlantic ten tournament. >>> let's move over to hockey now for a moment. alex ovechkin with the return to the ice after missing the capital's last game with a lower body injury. on pace for another 50-goal season and little trouble with buffalo tonight. everyone excited to see the great 8 back in the lineup everyone with the exception

no one would guess it would be a franchise player like graham. good luck re-signing quarterback russell wilson. that will be tough. and it was a trade happy tuesday. couple of starting quarterbacks were swapped as well. nfl insider reported rams traded starting quarterback sam bradford for the phillies starter and some draft picks along with that. philly already making big moves including the big shawn mccoy trade to buffalo. talking baseball now, nats on a two-game losing streak. it's the spring. you don't have to be alarmed. taking on the marlins today and max scherzer started for the second time this spring. the former cy young award winner had a good day today overall. allowed one run and struck out three with six hits. there's one hit right here. scherzer retired after 47 pitches. nats would lose their third straight, however. the final for this one, 2-1. os and yankees in sarasota. manny machado was 2-2 before this, sixth inning gets one to go right up the middle. that would be enough to get jonathan scope home. os up 2-0 after that. birds

holy smokes we got jimmy graham fever.ek the seahawks traded the saints a first round draft pick and center max unger for superstar tight end jimmy graham, and one 7-year-old new orleans saints fan just can't believe this happened. >> whenever jimmy graham goes is where i go. it's just not smart of not smart for them to let jim graham over there. he's really good player and i like him. and i want him to stay in the saints. >> what would you tell jimmy graham right now if you could? >> that he shouldn't go to seattle. >> well looks to me like the seahawks have just got a new 12th person and a new fan. selection sunday is coming up this sunday. ncaa this weekend will choose the standings for the 68 teams headed to the dance. this year's college basketball tournament kentucky wisconsin, duke and virginia are favored to be in the final four. an unexpected face on the baseball field thursday. will ferrell played preseason baseball at arizona. throughout the day he played for ten teams in five games. ferrell actually pitched for

none other than alexander graham bell stepped forward to help. bell, a young restless genius had invented the telephone just five years earlier when he was only 29 years old. 1881, the telephone had earned him some money and a lot of -- -- a lot of fame but he wanted nothing to do with the company that he grown up around it. he said it was hateful to him at all times and that it fettered him as an inventor. worse even than the business was the lawsuits against the telephone. there were 600 lawsuits against him, five of which went to the united states supreme court. finally, bell had had enough. he said he was sick of the telephone and he quit the bell telephone company. bell just wanted to help people. he had lost both of his brothers to tuberculosis before he was 24 years old. both his wife and his mother were deaf, and he knew that he could make life better for people, maybe even save lives. but he worked so hard that his parents and his wife were terrified that he literally woodwork himself to death. when he was working he wouldn't stop to eat

senator graham goes "on the record" next. are staying on top of the breaking news about flight 25 5. take you back to france. hear from janet? cough if you can hear me. don't even think about it. i took mucinex dm for my phlegmy cough. yeah...but what about mike? (cough!) it works on his cough too. mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs for 12 hours. let's end this. now with the xfinity tv go app, you can watch live tv anytime. it's never been easier with so many networks all in one place. get live tv whenever you want. the xfinity tv go app. now with live tv on the go. enjoy over wifi or on verizon wireless 4g lte. plus enjoy special savings when you purchase any new verizon wireless smartphone or tablet from comcast. visit comcast.com/wireless to learn more. >>> senator lindsey graham says is he gravely concerned about the iran nuclear talks and now the associated press reporting tonight the u.s. is considering letting iran run hundreds of centrifuges and want secret fortified underground bunker in exchange for iran's nucle

lindsay graham told a private fund-raiser, quote, did you see nancy pelosi on the floor, there was disgust. >>> 5:09. let's get down to business. good morning to you. >> good morning to you, target plans to cut thousands of jobs from the management ranks. the retailer is focusing on effort on a select number of products. target is boosting its online business in an effort to jump-start sales. >>> millions of people may have been exposed to hackers while surfing the web, the flaw is being blamed on an u.s. government rule. >>> and nbc reportedly plans to launch a comedy-focused streaming service later this year.

eagles signed graham to a four hiv year, $26 million deal with 14 million guaranteed.s 13th pick in the first round back in 2010. but the bad news is injury knee maclin. he will sign with andy reid and the kansas city chiefs. eagles now need a wide receiver. but this should never have happened. i was told both sides for the last couple of weeks knew the deal was going to get done with eagles. money was not the issue. but then i was told mack lip felt disrespected when the eagles were signing the other free agents and jeremy maclin's deal was not finalized. eagles were stunned when they found out maclin was going to kansas city. now the eagles need a number one wide receiver and there's not a lot out there. this leaves them with little bit of a hole and this should never have happened. >> sad. >> yeah. >> all right, howard thank you tonight on the fox 29 news at 10:00 grab your kids phone the newest apps they could be using to keep secrets from you. what you need to look for tonight at 10:00. >> and that does it for us here at 6:00. >> we'll see you back a here at 10:00

while on "meet the press" graham admitted he has never send an e-mail, ever.raham has represented the state of south carolina for 20 years, as both a senator and congressman. he's not the only senator to make such a statement. john mccain made a similar one on msnbc last week. >> i know they're busy on capitol hill, right? >> maybe someone does it for them. >>> u.s. coalition air strikes had a air strike, near the turkish border overnight. people says the explosion rattled homes and broke windows. isis controls about a third of syria and iraq. according to u.n. reports eye sick makes $1.5 million producing and exporting oil every single day. >>> meantime, the fbi downplaying a weekend hack that claimed to be the work of isis. hackers targeted a string of seemingly random web sites, one a rape crisis center in ireland, another a goodwill center in st. louis, the third an ohio racetrack owned by nascar's tony stewart. all had the isis flag and suggesting the work of isis, but investigators do not suspect a link to the terrorist group. >>> families of the victims

senator graham goes "on the record" next.taying on top of the breaking news about flight 25 5. take you back to france. hear from former security director. "on the record" investigates ahead. know your financial plan won't keep you up at night. know you have insights from professional investment strategists to help set your mind at ease. know that planning for retirement can be the least of your worries. with the guidance of a pnc investments financial advisor, know you can get help staying on track for the future you've always wanted. now with the xfinity tv go app, you can watch live tv anytime. it's never been easier with so many networks all in one place. get live tv whenever you want. the xfinity tv go app. now with live tv on the go. enjoy over wifi or on verizon wireless 4g lte. plus enjoy special savings when you purchase any new verizon wireless smartphone or tablet from comcast. visit comcast.com/wireless to learn more. >>> senator lindsey graham says is he gravely concerned about the iran nuclear talks and now the

>> senator graham calls this a war but this seems like another battle in the gop's large ere war. we have a tea party and this establishment republicans. they both married to have this majority but it's contention. the majority leader has his work cut out for him as he tries to keep the cut side together with the side that says we need to prioritize spending in the defense department and bolstering our armed services. >> if we see another government shut down this is not going to look good for the gop or anyone in congress in fact. >> they're going to have egg on our face because they said we're never going to end up like that but they're struggling to stay on the same team. >> it's going to be interesting to watch. hopefully something gets done soon. we appreciate it. what a 100-year-old woman did that would actually scare many 20 year olds. stay with us. ? great proposal! let's talk more over golf! great. better yet, how about over tennis? even better. a game changer! your 2 0'clock is here. oops, hold your horses. no problem. la quinta inns & suites is ready for you, so you'll

graham: you have to go, you have to go. so i got out of the college, i went into the air force, and one of my best buddies in the air force, pete carey is here today. pete, could you stand up? he lives in new hampshire. [applause] he was the defense attorney in europe and i was the prosecutor. when we had trials in places like greece, his guys got incredibly good deals because we'd drag that trial out as long as we could. where do you live now, pete? pete carey: [inaudible] sen. graham: and you have a bed and breakfast? pete carey: i do. sen. graham: 10% off for anybody that signs up today. who is your buddy on my promotion board? pete caret: bob. sen. graham: bob, stand up. another air force man. [applause] the first time i have for met -- i ever met bob was today. he was on my promotion board. bob, that was before you had glasses, apparently. so, i went into the air force. i have been a prosecutor, a defense attorney, and military judge. i got to serve overseas with pete for 4.5 years. that was in the mid-80's when ronald

senator graham: i wouldn't want to be on a panel with barney. he's smart. been to south carolina? ooh. come back and spend money.

three of those four, lindsey graham, that means you have to vote. that means you have to vote a lot. one of the things they vote on this week and disagreed about was marco rubio wanted to increase defense spending. standing with him were lindsey graham, standing with him was ted cruz. rand paul wanted it different. yes, i'll give you money if you find it somewhere else in the budget to cut it. >> my amendment increases defense spending but pays for it with spending cuts. it is irresponsible and dangerous to continue to put america further into debt. we need a strong national defense but we should be honest with the american people and pay for it. >> so we will watch the four senators and see when there's areas of agreement, when there are areas of disagreement. that was one interesting area there. we've talked a little bit before about rand paul's interesting race on national security. they had to vote. democrats know not only do you have presidential candidates on the floor, you have a number of republican senators in 2016 who are in blue states or

senator graham is not the only one. john mccain for example.huck schumer, orrin hatch, even bill clinton says he prefers to pick up the telephone over using e-mail. now that is a concept those of us glued to our smartphones find it impossible to imagine. but jennifer bendery, a white house correspondent for "the huffington post" issued herself this challenge. "i am giving up e-mail for one day channeled lindsey graham." she joins me now from washington to tell me what she learned. jennifer thanks for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> you're back on e-mail now. what was the experience like to go without it for one day but still try to work? >> so i thought this was going to be a fun little experiment to try to channel lindsey graham for a day. no e-mail no social media. just for a day at work. and it was not fun at all. i was in a terrible mood all day long. my co-workers were probably avoiding me. it was because i just couldn't get anything done. like the simplest tasks. like i wanted to work on a story where i would normally just e-ma

his guest senator lindsey graham, republican of south carolina. >> every time a bully or an autocratic dictator gobbles up a neighbor by the force of arms all of us eventually regret it. i do believe putin could be put back in a box. >> hunt: that he will respond ultimately? >> that he will respond because benefit analysis will make him respond. he's playing poker with a pair of 2s. we have a full house. the iranians are a weak economy and weak military, they're on the wrong side of history, putin's on the wrong side of history and they're eating our lunch. >> rose: we continue with john chambers, c.e.o. of cisco systems. >> cisco systems, from when we were almost 20 years ago, we were the plumbers the people who made the internet work, and people came to cisco to say how do you use the internet to close your books, outsource manufacturing et cetera. what's exciting today is you're about to see the second generation of the internet. >> rose: we conclude with the great writer richard price, new book called "the whites." >> what i intended to do was write an utterly stripped-down totally