what happened in recent years since dennis hastert was speaker , it became known as the hastert rule. hastert was a republican speaker who would not bring a bill to the floor unless he had enough republican votes to pass it. therefore, ignoring the democrats altogether. that is a different kind of parliamentary maneuver. it kept a lot of bills from coming to the floor. brian: i want to run senator mitch mcconnell talking about this at the same time. >> this is all basically the same debate. rather than distract people from obamacare, it reinforces the narrative of a party that is willing to do and say just about anything to get its way. willing to do or say just about anything to get its way. because that is what they are doing all over again. once again, senate democrats are threatening to break the rules of the senate, break the rules of the senate, in order to change the rules of the senate. and over what? over what? over a court that doesn't even have enough work to do? millions of americans are hurting because of a -- washington democrats, and what do they do about it? they cook

hastert as "the speaker" of the house. the speaker so they had to find somebody innocuous, cooperative, who could be the speaker. that's how we all saw it. if you wanted to get in an engagement, you didn't go to the speaker for that. you went to mr. delay who really ruled the roost. >> you saw hastert as a figure head. >> absolutely. that doesn't make this any sadder. the damage they were doing was not springing from him. but acquiesced to by him. >> fascinating comments there. you can watch more of john's conversation with nancy pelosi on "power lunch" dot c new york stock exchange . >>> not all business owners are on board with the president's plan. we'll debate that when "power lunch" returns. ♪ every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. ♪ those who have served our nation have earned the very best service in return. ♪ usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. i'm here at the td ame

hastert will but 39 disciplinaries. >> all in all, just another monday morning for a warden who's always walking the line between friend and foe. ...a rabbit... ...a rabbit genetically modified and bred with a panther... ...with turbines attached... ...on ice... ...shaved... ...with a...what the?! with the fastest speeds to the most homes, the company that keeps making fast faster is doing it again. introducing multi-gig speeds from xfinity. the future of awesome. >>> what these owners can teach you about running multiple businesses coming up next on a special of "your business." >>> small businesses are revitalizing the economy and american express open is here to

. >> reporter: with his shop-vac professor jerry hastert is collecting may flies to reintroduce themwisconsin, where they've disappeared because of polluted water. he says the tourism and sports fishing businesses would flourish. >> possibly $250 million a year could be added to the economy because of these mayflies. >> reporter: the professor believes green bay's water is now clean enough and hopes a mayfly hatch there next summer will prove it. adriana diaz, cbs news, lake city, minnesota. >> rose: let's hear it for mayflies. that is the "cbs evening news." for scott pelley in new york, i'm charlie rose. thanks for joining us. we hope you'll watch "cbs this morning" first thing tomorrow morning. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org oh my gosh, it's the guy from last night. what?! can i jump on your wi-fi? yeah, you can try it. hey! i had a really good time last night. yeah, me too. the only thing is that... the only thing is what? what's the only thing? oh my gosh he's married. he's a kleptomaniac. he's a pyromaniac. he's a

foxconn hastert of producing smart phones in india looking to extend on the back of the prime minister campaign to boost manufacturing. froms have already shipped . plant they plan to open as many as 12 factories by 2020. those are your top corporate headlines this hour. angie: u.s. safety authorities are investigating a second company over flaws in airbags. led to theucts have recall of 30 million vehicles and now regulators are taking a look at airbags from an american producer. we are taking a look at this. which company is affected, which carmakers are affected? guest: this is a company called a rc automotive developed in the u.s. in 1949. they develop propellers for the defense department. this is relating to two incidents involving chrysler and kia motors. manyare supplying parts to , to both those companies. there are two incidents, they have been notified about them and they will continue to put focus on the safety and security of drivers. angie: we saw the mass toccata has created for automakers around the globe. multimillion recalls of vehicles. here is the thing. the legal r

. >> dennis hastert. >> hastert. if any of you are interested in the state of the coast of louisiana i encourage you to go to the lens which i cofounded. it's our investigative news item we did a project with propublica and you can see a historical slider of how much land lost there has been and what communities are being lost while loosing grounds you can find it on our site. >> and what you expect to lose by 2045. >> right. >> it's frightening but yet these people in congress who when the money issue comes up for the wetlands and the gulf coast, it's like it's not their backyard but it is and there's a congressman someone pointed out to me from colorado where they had the mudslides. after the floods thing slid right in 208 adults have disappeared. it wasn't his territory. this is everybody's problem. it's not a local story so that's one of the post-katrina stories that doesn't get heard enough is the national implications of this story. >> the dutch dialogues i helped sponsor these. they brought dutch water managem

dennis hastert did this when he was speaker of the house became a lobbyist afterwards.re's this, you know, very bad situation we don't know all the details about involving this extortion and apparently something that he did when he was younger. and i think it goes to the heart of the theme of so much of my work which is the corruptive influence that power can have on the human soul and the abilities and decisions that people make when they're in those situations. >> host: we only have a minute or two left. ron from pittsburgh, pennsylvania, you get the final question. good afternoon ron. >> caller: yes. i wanted to ask peter schweizer about daryl darrell issa. he convened numerous investigative committees on wrongdoing and i wanted to -- haven't heard from him for like a year. and you think with hillary clinton and what they're all doing that he would be doing something about that, but nothing, i've heard nothing. >> host: well, he no longer chairs the committee that oversaw the investigation, but you might want to follow up. >> guest: no, i think that's exactly right.

they should have been hastert been very parochial about the deaths of american. this is a good example of it. that. so what did become the work of giving the kind of interesting idea about where you get the unlikely coalitions into this is an example where they basically said what do you do without the due process about the due process and the last was already opposed to this. so you write about this in the book. is it a good thing or bad thing in the country or -- >> i think it is very new when you talk about -- i think ten americans have been killed so far. only one is led to believe and i don't believe that for a moment. i think the only one that was accidentally targeted and the other night when you actually look at the evidence of the domain i would challenge this idea that they were not. what they often said they were not deliberately. >> without any structure wasn't a deliberate target. cynic. >> they actually put him in his early 20s and i think maybe they got it wrong. >> but that would be different if they delivered at the targeted but they didn't know

. >> host: any difference between that example and dennis hastert who left the speakership and made are in washington, dc. >> guest: i actually have information on dennis hastert in throw throw them all out "when he was in congress. his net worth when he became speaker of the news 1998 and when he left in 2006 its went up dramatically, even though he was just the speaker of the house, and he engaged in something i called the lan deal. in this case he bought rural land in illinois, the state where he is from, and then eight or nine months later he put an ear mark into the federal transportation bill to build something called the prairie parkway. well any guess where that prairie parkway was going to run? right by the property that he had purchased before. he then a year later was able to sell it for substantially more than the had paid for it because of course now everybody knew the federal highway would be running by it. so this is a persistent problem. dennis hastert did this when he was speaker of the house became a lobbyist afterwardses, obviously there's this very bad television w

on that topic, what are the thoughts on denny hastert.e fact he was able to pay someone $3 million. >> i'm sorry the -- >> denny hastert and the fact he wark walked away as a lobbyist and -- >> it's systemic. that's -- instances like that demonstrate what i'm talking about here. this book, there are a lot of books now on corruption in washington. this is different because they go to the founders and the definition of corruption is by the founders was not bribery. it was putting special personal interests ahead of the common good. by that definition, our government is massively corrupt because it's all special interests now. >> so let's follow that argument. so what is the solution that you see that you talk about in the book that we can begin to turn this around this culture, this new culture, if you will turn it around? because you're right the american people are disconnected and distrusting. what are some of the solutions that we as people can begin to move towards and what about the politicians? what can they do particularly the next

our tremendous clerk of the senate did a great job in coordination along with john hastert, they were coordinating us to plan from day one during this very tough and difficult time even from the lying in state when jennifer was trying to decide as to how we take him back home to richland as she was deciding how we go back to mother emanuel and even when she sat there and was asking us to contact senator mphbgmcconnell and the senator agreed, and we had a lot of choices, but what she has done is she continues to be our rock, as you all know. she has two small daughters young daughters, ilyana and milana and clemente called them grasshopper and baby girl, and you know clem is smiling downous and he would have been very proud to the way the senate has responded. i thought today would be an appropriate day not before this vote and this discussion but afterwards for her to be able to come by and to be able to speak to each and every one of you, it has been very tough but she wanted to show her gratitude and you can see, as a matter of fact clemente shined on her as well, and his grace is c

our tremendous clerk of the senate did a great job in coordination along with john hastert, they were coordinating us to plan from day one during this very tough and difficult time even from the lying in state when jennifer was trying to decide as to how we take him back home to richland as she was deciding how we go back to mother emanuel and even when she sat there and was asking us to contact senator mphbgmcconnell and the senator agreed, and we had a lot of choices, but what she has done is she continues to be our rock, as you all know. she has two small daughters young daughters, ilyana and milana and clemente called them grasshopper and baby girl, and you know clem is smiling downous and he would have been very proud to the way the senate has responded. i thought today would be an appropriate day not before this vote and this discussion but afterwards for her to be able to come by and to be able to speak to each and every one of you, it has been very tough but she wanted to show her gratitude and you can see, as a matter of fact clemente shined on her as well, and his grace is c

our tremendous clerk of the senate did a great job in coordination along with john hastert. they were coordinating with us to plan from day one, during this tough and difficult time. even from the lying in state when jennifer was trying to decide how to take him back home to ridgeland, and going back to mother emanuel. she was saying that she wanted to have his funeral. there was a lot of choices, and what she has done is that she continues to be our rock. she has 2 small, young daughters. ilyana and milana. clemente called them grasshopper and baby girl. clem is smiling down on us. he would be very proud about the way the senate has responded. today would be an appropriate day, not before this boat and discussion, but afterwards, for her to come by and speak to each and every one of you, it has been very tough, but she wanted to show her gratitude. as a matter of fact,clemente's grace is contagious and is shining throughout the state. what we have done, we have spoken with one voice with unity. we're not being divisive. there are no winners and losers. we are just trying to