but owner drew greenblatt isn't ruling anything out.is black friday turning into hack friday? our next guest says if you are a holiday shopper then you could be a target of cyber fraud. "on the record" investigates that next. plus, there is good news for former nfl player ray rice today. but it's not good news for >>> black friday start with bang literally. cash in on stellar deals. it all comes with a price. >> it's called a black friday brawl. and it may be come to a store near you. from dos to coast. prices are dropping and fists are flying. as yet another holiday season gets kicked off on this year's black friday. >> seen here, shoppers in an all out brawl over a speaker system at a michigan city wal-mart fight over new samsung tv. police body slamming one shopper to the ground. it's not just in america. in the uk a fight breaking out over william's long ray so the weather outside might be frightful. but there is no stopping the black friday mayhem. >> that's crazy. will black friday turn into hack friday and just who is at risk for

greenblatt. he's owned this company since 1998. the company exports baskets and sheet metal fabrications to 36 countries and has been recognized as one of the 5,000 fastest growing companies in the united states for each of the last two years. he serves as a board member of the national association of manufacturers. and on the regional manufacturing institute of maryland. he's also a member of the maryland commission of manufacturing competitiveness as well as an advisory counsel. -- council. >> thank you. thank you for the focus on this critical challenge of trade secret theft and the opportunity to testify today. as you mentioned, my name is drew greenblatt. we're based in baltimore city and are the leading manufacturer for custom wire baskets and sheet metal fabrications. we make everything in the usa. i'm very proud to report that we export to 36 countries, and my favorite country that we export to is china. we cater to the automotive, pharmaceutical industries. i'm here for three reasons. nu

greenblatt. he's owned this company since 1998. the company exports baskets and sheet metal fabrications to 36 countries and has been recognized as one of the 5,000 fastest growing companies in the united states for each of the last two years. he serves as a board member of the national association of manufacturers. and on the regional manufacturing institute of maryland. he's also a member of the maryland commission of manufacturing competitiveness as well as an advisory counsel. -- council. >> thank you. thank you for the focus on this critical challenge of trade secret theft and the opportunity to testify today. as you mentioned, my name is drew greenblatt. we're based in baltimore city and are the leading manufacturer for custom wire baskets and sheet metal fabrications. we make everything in the usa. i'm very proud to report that we export to 36 countries, and my favorite country that we export to is china. we cater to the automotive, pharmaceutical industries. i'm here for three reasons. nu

but owner drew greenblatt isn't ruling anything out.up, is black friday turning into hack friday? our next guest says if you are a holiday shopper then you could be a target of cyber fraud. "on the record" investigates that next. plus, there is good news for former nfl player ray rice today. but it's not good news forsome everybody. that's straight ahead. just your signature, you could drive home for the holidays in a new volkswagen. like the sporty, advanced new jetta and the precisely engineered passat tdi. ah, the gift of clean diesel. for the new volkswagen on your list this year, just about all you need, is a pen. festive, isn't it? hurry into the sign- then-drive event and get a five-hundred- dollar black friday bonus on select new volkswagen models. black friday bonus offer ends december 1st. boy: once upon a time, there was a nice house that lived with a family. one day, it started to rain. the house tried to keep out all the water, but water got inside and ruined everybody's everythings. the house thought she let the family dow

joel greenblatt explains his change of strategy next on consuelo wealthtrack! >> new york life along with mainstays family of movele funds offers retirement solutions so you can help your clients keep good going. >> additional funding provided

as you mentioned, my name is drew greenblatt. we're based in baltimore city and are the leading manufacturer for custom wire baskets and sheet metal fabrications. we make everything in the usa. i'm very proud to report that we export to 36 countries, and my favorite country that we export to is china. we cater to the automotive, pharmaceutical industries. i'm here for three reasons. number one, trade secrets aren't just important for manufacturers that are big but for small manufacturers like myself. number two, america's trade secret laws and policies must keep pace with today's threats which increasingly are not only interstate but international threats. null three, manufacturers need your help to effectively and efficiently protect and enforce trade secrets. we need to secure strong commitments in our trade agreemen agreements. like so many other manufacturers, marlin steel competes on a global economy. we succeed through investing in ideas and innovations and the hard work of our dedicated employees. when i bought marlin in 1

i would like to thank alan greenblatt, caroline cournoyer. i would like to thank all of you for the governing election briefing this morning. thank you so much. [applause] >> on the next washington journal, the sunlight foundation bill allison looks of the impact of campaign spending. some measures to legalize marijuana when well at the polls. the president of the american policy of physician talks about the role of the u.s. health care system. we will take your calls and he could join the conversation on facebook and twitter. washington journal, live at 70 and eastern on c-span -- at 7 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> this weekend, tonight at 8:00 eastern, more reaction to the midterm elections. on saturday night, debate on the future of the internet. sunday evening at 8:00, author and television host on his latest book. c-span2,t 8:00 on germanrosbottom on occupied paris during world war ii. jeff chang on the idea of racial progress. sunday night, the winner of to pull it surprises on what makes us human and different to other pieces. that is ton

. >>> tomorrow a panel discussion with an editorial team including allen greenblatt, louis jacobson. >>> here are a few of the comments we have received from our viewers. >> just calling to tell you how much i enjoy q and a. at 5:00 on sunday, on the west coast, everything stops in my house. i turn off my phone, i get my coffee and it's the most enjoyable hour on television. >> the guest was very informative. good opinions. i enjoyed listening to him and the comments today. as living in the middle east, he was very accurate and on point. he was not using his own personal innuendos. i greatly enjoyed it. i hope you have more guests like that. he was right on target this morning. >> i'm calling to say that i think, like many people, c-span is wonderful. but as to criticisms, i almost have none. i'm a very partisan kind of person. but the reason i almost have none is i think you all do a tremendous job of showing just about every side of everything the way people look at things in d.c. and elsewhere. i take my hat off to you. thank you very much. >> continue to let us know what you thin

starting with aaron greenblatt. and lou, a frequent political contributor to "governing" and governing.com. later we'll be joined by carolyn, the senior editor for governing.com to discuss specific issues at the state level. right now i'd like to start with the governors' races. you've been predicting race rankings for more than a year as you have done in several previous election cycles. this republican wave we saw at the congressional level extended to governors' races this year. how did tuesday's results compare with what you were expecting to see? >> there was always a chance it was going to be a g.o.p. wave. but it very easily could have been an anti-incumbent wave in which both democratic and g.o.p. governors lost. if i had to choose one probably before the election it would have been the anti-incumbent wave. there were 12 contests which were toss ups prior to the election. if i had to be pressed down i would -- i probably would have said a couple of democrat, a couple of g.o.p. governors would lose. it was no

greenbla greenblatt, louis jacobson and zach patton. live coverage on c-span2. >>> here are a few of the comments we have received from viewers. >> calling to tell you how much i enjoy q and a. at 5:00 on sunday on the west coast, everything stops in my house. i turn off my phone. i get my cup of coffee and it's the most enjoyable hour on television. >> the guest today was very informative. good opinions. i enjoyed listening to him and the comments today. me myself living in the midd middlest, he was accurate and on point. he was not using his own personal innuendo. and i greatly enjoyed it. and i hope you have more guests like that. but he was right on target this morning. >> i'm calling to say that i think, like many people, c-span is wonderful. but as to criticisms, i almost have none. and i'm a very partisan kind of person. but the reason i almost have none is i think you all do a tremendous job of showing just about every side of everything the way people look at things in d.c. and elsewhere. i take my hat off to you. thank you ver

i would like to thank alan greenblatt, louis jacobson, caroline cournoyer. i would like to thank all of you for the governing election briefing this morning. thank you so much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> a forum on voting patterns and resident grown-up -- obama announces his nominee for attorney general. your call to comments on "washington journal." on monday, the international foundation for electoral systems held a fro -- froum. it focus on the u.s. voting rights act. two lawyers discussed how the u.s. plays a role. this is just over an hour. >> all right. great. thank you all very much for being here today. i'd like to get started so we can stay on schedule. i will -- and to our panel from some of to montgomery and beyond the 1965 voting rights act and the future role of the federal government in elections. my name is chad, director of the center for applied research at ifes a

staffers and contributing writers, starting to the left with governing political staff writer alan greenblatt. and we have louis jacobson, deputy editor for the lead of facts and frequent political contributor to governing.com. later we will be joined by the senior editor for governing.com caroline cournoyer to discuss ballot initiatives and the state level and i want to start with the governor's races. you have been tracking these elections and predicting race rankings for more than a year as you have done in several previous election cycles. this republican wave we saw at the congressional level extended to governors' races this year. how did tuesday's results compare with what you were expecting to see. >> there was always a chance that would be gop wave. it could be an anti-incumbent wave, democratic and gop governors loss, if i had to choose one it would be the anti-incumbent wave. there were 12 contests which were tossups prior to the election. if i had to be pressed down i would think i would have said a couple democrats, a couple gop governors would lose. was not at all like that. of

i would like to thank alan greenblatt, louis jacobson caroline cournoyer. i would like to thank all of you for the "governing" election briefing this morning. thank you so much. [applause] >> on thursday, washington journal will be joined by dennis hastert, and he is the longest house speaker, and will discuss how republicans should govern in the 2014 congress. live here on c-span. >> >> here are just a few of the comments that we have received from viewers. >> i just watched a show this morning on domestic violence and was very disappointed with what i saw and heard. i thought they guests were both weak and ineffectual. it seemed that the bulk of callers were a bunch of whiny men. one woman is beaten every 15 seconds in this country by a husband or partner. that is one woman every 15 seconds. this issue, alarmingly is swept under the rug in this country probably and most likely because of the perpetrators are male. the only way that this will ever change is if men are willing to look at their own bad behavior and address it head-on. >> i am listening to yo

i would like to thank alan greenblatt, louis jacobson, caroline cournoyer. i would like to thank all of you for the governing election briefing this morning. thank you so much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] next, the u.s. ambassador to the united nations samantha powers. she talks about the u.s. role of the un's peacekeeping effort. then president obama's remarks at friday's cabinet meeting. gillespie'sed announcement he is conceding that virginia u.s. senate race. the c-span city's tour takes book tv and american history tv on the road, traveling to u.s. cities to learn about their history and literary life. --t weekend, we parted with we partnered with charter communications for a visit to madison, wisconsin. >> it is a glorious service. - the call comes to every citizen. struggle tonding make and keep government representative. he's probably the most important political figure in wis

i would like to thank alan greenblatt, lou jacobson and caroline cournoyer, and i would like to thankall of you for joining us for governing elections briefing this morning. thanks so much. [applause] thank you. >> an[inaudible conversations] >> in honor of veterans day, vice president biden will participate in the annual ceremony today at the tomb of the unknowns. .. how much i enjoyed q-and-a at 5:00 on the west coast everything stops in my house. i turn off the phone, get it my cup of coffee and it's the most enjoyable hour on television. >> the guests are very informative, good opinions. i enjoyed listening to the comments. being in the middle east he was accurate and on point. he wasn't using his own personal innuendo and i greatly enjoyed it and i hope that you have more guests like that. but he was right on target this morning. >> i am calling to say that i think like many people, c-span is wonderful but as two criticisms i almost have none. the reason i almost have none is i think that you all do a tremendous job of showing just about every side of everything in the way people

starting to my left with governing political staff writer alan greenblatt. lou jacobson, the for, a frequent contributor to governing and governing.com. be joined by the senior editor for governing.com specific ballot initiatives at the state level. but right now i'd like to start races, andvernors lou, you've been tracking these elections and predicting race for more than a year, as you have done in several previous election cycles. wave that we saw at the congressional legal certainly extended to governors races this year. how did tuesday's results compare with what you were see?ting to >> there was always a chance it was going to be a g.o.p. wave, easily could have been an whichncumbent wave, in both lost. if i had to choose one, it probably would have been the anti-incumbent wave. contests which were tossups prior to the election. and if i had to be pressed down i would haveink said that a couple democrats, couple g.o.p. governors would lose. was not at all like that. of those 12 contests, 10 went to the g.o.p. one went to the democrats and one is still

i like to thank alan greenblatt, louis jacobson and caroline cournoyer, i think all of you for joining us for governing elections briefings this morning. thanks so much. >> thank you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> october jobs numbers are out of this one. the labor department reports of the job market added about 214,000 jobs. also dropping the unemployment rate down to by 20% of the lowest level in six years. president obama will have his first postelection meeting with 16 congressional leaders including republican leader mitch mcconnell this afternoon at the white house. the ap is reporting they will discuss the agenda for the rest of the year, including the budget and military action against the islamic state. we will have all on camera remarks later. coming up a little later on c-span2, veterans affairs secretary robert mcdonald will be speaking about efforts to improve medical care and other services for veterans. that will be live from the national press club starting at 1 p.m. eastern. also live at 1 p.m. on our companion network c-span can us

greenbla greenblatt, louis jacobson and zach patton. live coverage on c-span2. >>> here are a few of the comments we have received from viewers. >> calling to tell you how much i enjoy q and a. at 5:00 on sunday on the west coast, everything stops in my house. i turn off my phone. i get my cup of coffee and it's the most enjoyable hour on television. >> the guest today was very informative. good opinions. i enjoyed listening to him and the comments today. me myself living in the midd middlest, he was accurate and on point. he was not using his own personal innuendo. and i greatly enjoyed it. and i hope you have more guests like that. but he was right on target this morning. >> i'm calling to say that i think, like many people, c-span is wonderful. but as to criticisms, i almost have none. and i'm a very partisan kind of person. but the reason i almost have none is i think you all do a tremendous job of showing just about every side of everything the way people look at things in d.c. and elsewhere. i take my hat off to you. thank you ver