of course now it is archbishop needer hauer but before that it was archbishop hanna he is very good with the people part of what he did is similar to roosevelt, he lifted the spirits of the people as sure them even though these were difficult times he would be there with them. he served on the state committee for unemployment and so forth but this last major act was he served as a arbitrator in the great general strike 1934 which the long shore men had gone out on strike and shut down the city of san francisco for a series of several days he was so trusted by the employeeworkers he was a key figure bringing that crisis to a close. >> he was prominent 1924, the march in san francisco one of my favorite stories. >> yeah, in the early 1920s the ku klux klan made a revival in the united states and of course they had expanded their hate red to include catholics in 1924 they had a major march down pennsylvania avenue, washington dc robes and all and the catholic church responded holding counter rallies when archbishop hanna was coming back from rome they said we will have a huge parade in hono

hauer those boys coming to college? he said you see they want to be presbyterian ministers, so they have work called a scholarship and my grandfather said you know, that's exactly what i wanted to become a too. that's exactly what i had in mind. [laughter] and my family had been presbyterian and college-educated ever since. [laughter] they were very industrious people but also ingenious to finding ways to education. >> and the republican party -- the party of lincoln i can't quite say that it stayed that way -- >> we are pretty much a republican. >> except for me. >> except for rebuke. [laughter] >> [inaudible] >> in fact my father was a republican for a totally instrumental reason. at the beginning, connie mentioned the south and birmingham was the most segregated big city in america, and when my -- it was 1952 my parents were actually not yet, they were courting so they were registered to vote and this is the kind of thing you would have seen have you been old enough. but in those days you had what is called a poll se

if we knew in 1776 hauer important life was, we certainly know in 2011 that the same thing holds true our hearts are warm and our passion is hot. god bless you and god bless america. [cheers and applause] >> perhaps the greatest moral issue we face in this nation is the killing of 4,000 babies every day. god cannot and will not bless this land while this is going on. we have to stop it. we have to stop it now. [cheers and applause] i am appalled now from georgia, represent the 12th congressional district. [cheers and applause] when i was elected to congress i promised the first bill i would introduce was the sanctity of human life act. it was and will be until we stop this tragedy and this horror that is going on in america. but the greatest political force in america today is in the body in the first three words of the u.s. constitution: we've people. you will stop abortion. talk to your senators, talk to your congressman, did your friends, everybody to demand that we passed a personhood bill so that those pressures on born children, human beings, will have the right to life and be p

. >> host: the seven hours of debate is don hauer devotes expected to step up? >> guest: you're going to be looking at probably unanimous republican votes to repeal the health care affordable care act and we are looking at a handful of democrats who will probably also vote to repeal. of course you don't know how many that will be on till the vote comes down. people around here are getting anywhere between six to a dozen democrats and a couple of them may change their votes. at the time it seems like a good thing to do but the voters of spoken clearly in this last election. i will vote to repeal. of course this is an entirely political exercise. harry reid the senate majority leader has said he feels no motivation to put this bill on the senate floor and even if he did it is almost impossible to imagine president obama signing of the repeal of his signature domestic policy victory. so, a political exercise your, mostly almost all republicans for the repeal, nearly all democrats against. scirica mengin senate majority leader harry reid. today house majority of lea

if we knew in 1776 hauer important life was, we certainly know in 2011 that the same thing holds true. while the temperature may be cold, our hearts are warm and our passion is hot. god bless you and god bless america. [cheers and applause] >> perhaps the greatest moral issue we face in this nation is the killing of 4,000 babies every day. god cannot and will not bless this land while this is going on. we have to stop it. we have to stop it now. [cheers and applause] i am appalled now from georgia, represent the 12th congressional district. [cheers and applause] when i was elected to congress i promised the first bill i would introduce was the sanctity of human life act. it was and will be until we stop this tragedy and this horror that is going on in america. but the greatest political force in america today is in the body in the first three words of the u.s. constitution: we've people. you will stop abortion. talk to your senators, talk to your congressman, did your friends, everybody to demand that we passed a personhood bill so that those pressures on born children, human beings,