i've been a lonely voice i will say in reading heller that way. >> are you surprised the court hasn't taken any more second amendment cases because some had moved to the court in the habit take them. this is the individual jurisdictions that pass gun regulations. >> i don't know. they deny what the strategic behavior might be for just the approach and the difficult things to analyze when the court decided to let something percolate to use the language often used in to see more lower court decisions before jumping back into a controversial area. it's obvious the court doesn't quite continually jumping to controversial areas. some control to at least manage how authentic it in the something they know so nationally and locally divisive and divisive on the court. they are careful about doing that too often. >> another area involving the bill of rights. free speech. your opinion on emily's list versus the federal election commission struck down federal limit on the amount of money that nonprofits can spend on campaign speech. this would suggest to me that you have some sympathy for the sup

senator heller: thank you for being here. senator thune: thank you senator heller. there are not many places that you can get direct flights from sioux falls, south dakota. one of them is to they guess. my constituents were adding to that number coming into and out of your airport this year. >> give me one second to put something on the record that clarifies previous testimony. it is my understanding from talking to my staff that has researched this that the only certification at the foreign repair stations are supervisors and people who have authority to move the aircraft, which is only a fraction of people that are working on these aircraft. my belief is -- rec me after the hearing if i am wrong -- correct me after the hearing if i'm wrong. the majority of these people have not had that projects in foreign stations. senator thune: senator gardner. gardiner: thank you for your time and testimony today in -- in the service you provide to our country. i wanted to ask a couple questions. i understand you were in denver recently. a couple of weeks ago we received a let

senator heller: i want to make sure it was not a hollow promise. mr. neffenger: from my perspective i would like to grow the canine capability across the system because i think it is a hugely effective tool, both protection but deterrence as well. senator heller: if i'm hearing correctly -- i can go back to the administration of that airport and say those 110 tsa personnel will be backfield -- backfilled for whatever reason. mr. neffenger: -- senator heller: they will receive the 10 k-9 units. mr. neffenger: as i have them available, yes sir. the challenge -- senator heller: what would you anticipate would be a timeline to get 10 no one's? mr. neffenger: about 1000 total canines operating across the country. about 670 of those are deployed to local law enforcement. that means there are a little over 300 teams the tsa has itself. of those, when i came on board last july, we had 112 trained to do passenger screening. we are converting the rest of those dogs to passenger screening. we should be up to 270 or so by the end of this fiscal year. converted dog

financial decision because nonresident students pay $37,000 for tuition, three times more than what heller for the students pay. >> we should be sure that the california of university remains first and foremost a university for california. >> the lesson here is simple, the state supports enrollment growth, you then see response. >> urged lawmakers for more state funding. >> we need state funding and resources. >> half of the students pay no tuition at all. so the fight over funding and for students to come here it will be an ongoing battle. >>> one week before a threatened straight before with the faculty, the association and the university has posted of media blackout. staff -- faculty members want a 5% pay hike. they say that they cannot afford the. the two sides hope to announce a deal in sacramento on friday. they plan to strike from all the five campuses one week from today. >>> to see the graffiti happening here, it is something that we need to fight back. >> how officials are handling this. >>> we will give you a sneak peek at a brand-new bart car. >>> record heat today. get ready f

are calling it a happy homecoming for both donald trump and heller clinton. >> trump wins big in new york. that is what "yesterday" is saying. he is poised to win all but a handful of his home states 95 delegates. her in his victories each, he boasted that we do not have much of a race anymore. papers are also calling it a triumph for hillary clinton. those are the words of "the new york times" today. it is becoming nearly mathematically impossible for bernie sanders to catch up to clinton. there's an interesting article about hillary clinton's relationship to new york state in general. she has had dramatic highs and lows during her political year, but the new york state has always loved her back. she is actually not from new york, but actually she was adopted in a lot of ways. tuesday, new york state really delivered one of her biggest that was, a boost crucial during this rocky and unpredictable race. genie: a rocky race that has done an damage to her image still. florence: let's take a look at "the washington post," saying her images underwater despite this much-needed boost out o

the poll said heller at one point have a 21 lead begin they suggest that they have now a very large turnout expected. it's scheduled to begin at 8:00 tonight during a the sixth 38. they will be back in court today acing questions about his conduct of the high-profile case. they will say that he did not tell the core about his father's issues. he was convicted of accidentally shooting that. at 6:38. it's never more than seven minutes away from traffic. we have a beautiful sunrise. here we go from a camera. on the roof. looking at the hudson river. they look over to lower manhattan. the bridge over to one world you 40 degrees our temperature. clear skies. great lakes. with nice weather to the next seven days. in his 50s. 56 this afternoon. and it only gets better. after school 56 sunny and cool. i will be bright and beautiful. we've all kind of problems. where are we now. we have all kinds of issues. will start off on the day. this is northbound. as we go to the mat the southbound emergency activity as well. watch for volume. the accident blocking one lane there. here is the end about. if you

heller has a lot next door that is just a magnet. we have been making arrests, we have been arresting people who are already on probation or parole who are breaking into cars and they are not getting a vigorous sentence if they are getting anything. really my no. 1 thing would be never leave anything in the car, no. 2, high visibility patrol in the areas we know are problematic and hopefully being able to reestablish a plain clothes team to try (inaudible). >> that's one of the things i was going to say. if you get one person they tend to break into multiple cars. a good plain clothes operation can get someone that -- i know, chief, there was some collaboration with the district terb's office. i think i read that. would there be anything that we should know about, how we're partnering with the district a's office specific to these crimes. >> we do have the auto burglary task force. we had one years ago and we are having success with these guys. we got one guy, we were able to attribute him to 22. in san mateo county, let's say a pers

heller has a lot next door that is just a magnet. we have been making arrests, we have been arresting people who are already on probation or parole who are breaking into cars and they are not getting a vigorous sentence if they are getting anything. really my no. 1 thing would be never leave anything in the car, no. 2, high visibility patrol in the areas we know are problematic and hopefully being able to reestablish a plain clothes team to try (inaudible). >> that's one of the things i was going to say. if you get one person they tend to break into multiple cars. a good plain clothes operation can get someone that -- i know, chief, there was some collaboration with the district terb's office. i think i read that. would there be anything that we should know about, how we're partnering with the district a's office specific to these crimes. >> we do have the auto burglary task force. we had one years ago and we are having success with these guys. we got one guy, we were able to attribute him to 22. in san mateo county, let's say a pers

she and her determined lawyer coming and i met with jim heller but they enlisted a social psychologist that was very new and common insect there is some backlash against it but he was able to present and he got it explaining that it has a powerful effect on how you interpret behavior and mannerisms from people around you and if they conform to those expectations you like them and if they don't u. r are not that comfortable with them so that was a huge victory because they were saying it is just as bad to reject somebody from being the wrong kind of woman then just .-full-stop. that case has had new vibrant life who was the first person to ever get the federal courts to a word for partnership in the remedy so she was one of the lucky ones in the case in the book as we talked about but the way that a man is supposed to be presenting in that kind of thing has had a great deal of success for the appellate court found that it is discrimination. it will come along with lgb t. but my organization and a lot of others enforce title vii and take the position that it's encompassed in the provisio

. >> that's unfortunate but that was ted heller talking to us from minneapolis outside of prince's paisley park compound just about 20 minutes or so outside of minneapolis. he mentioned in a club where prince always performed. minnesota was his home. >> well, their reaction to the news of prince's death and take a listen. >> being in this job, you don't want to give misinformation and you want to give the fans the information as quickly as possible. as a fan myself, i am crying and i want to crawl under the table and i want to call my mom and i want to have this friend that i have traveled to see him. i have seen him a lot of times and just met him recently and a pleasure. i saw him at the paramount in oakland. and he did the after party at 1015 folsom and he was there. i said hi and we talked about music and rhythm and skyler gave me a quick moment and he gave us so many time. 70s, 80s, 90s, 2000s and still playing and i remember doing the tribute, dearly beloved. we are here to get through this thing called life. it was my wedding. he started off my wedding. dearly beloved. get through t

john: is there anything you have come to appreciate about heller clinton that you didn't appreciate befored: she is just so formidable and disciplined as a candidate. president obama has that skill, as well. i think we see it every day in his presidency. mark: in this race, a lot has been made of some slip ups or perceived slip ops he has had. i want to ask you about two of them. one, "the new york daily news." tad: jeff said to me, you should read the transcript. i had three hours to myself. i think i counted him being interrupted 23 times. he went income, and it was very adversarial. people had their takeaways that were fundamentally unfair. mark:mark: what about his not knowing that we don't use subway tokens? tad: they both have subway incidents. we can live with that one. mark: thanks very much. best of luck to you tomorrow. next up, the yen and yang of political soothsaying. you can guess who is going to join us in the next few minutes as we go to commercial break. ♪ john: welcome back. we are joined by two people at opposite ends of the set and opposite ends of the political spectru

adam joseph is inside of heller caverns today. this looks like fun adam. >> you talk about the temperatures outside. one thing rick and monica, when you are 100 feet under the ground in this cavern also known as a cave, it's a constant temperature of 52 degrees, we are in the crystal chapel. i'm getting wet by the drops coming down. this particular room they held parties. this particular cave was explored and discovered back in 1883 and in 1889 the local residents would come in here because it was cooler and they had a wooden dance floor and have square dances in here. where dan is where the band would set up. this is a frozen water fall a mixture of iron and calcium and zinc that almost flows like a water fall. then is oscar the turtle. it does look like a turtle in person and you have a head and eye and flippers there and shell. but i'll tell you a lot more when we give you the accuweather forecast. this is still active, 250,000 years old and still growing today. have you to come check it out. we'll have the seven day in another

. >> adam is live at the heller town caverns.orecast and a sneak peek at the caves. >> this outdoor adventure is going under the ground. that was the gift shop and here is the entrance to the cave. imagine back in the 1800s, this was exposed to the outside. this was a limestone quarry and they blasted for the rocks and minerals and they found this opening that went underground. they have put lighting in here since then and this has a long standing history of what happens down in the cave. we'll give you more of that history in just a little bit. as we look at the temperatures outside, it's 52 degrees in the cave but similar to that in philadelphia of 53 degrees, but 60s are lurking to the west and south and that warmer air is moving back in can you see the downpours and thunderstorms stretching from the great lakes all the way way to thet. louis area. we get wet and warmer and then temperatures really chill off. you'll want to come in this cave to warm up. 52 will be warm compared to this weekend. we are going down into the cave

heller has a lot next door that is just a magnet.have been making arrests, we have been arresting people who are already on probation or parole who are breaking into cars and they are not getting a vigorous sentence if they are getting anything. really my no. 1 thing would be never leave anything in the car, no. 2, high visibility patrol in the areas we know are problematic and hopefully being able to reestablish a plain clothes team to try (inaudible). >> that's one of the things i was going to say. if you get one person they tend to break into multiple cars. a good plain clothes operation can get someone that -- i know, chief, there was some collaboration with the district terb's office. i think i read that. would there be anything that we should know about, how we're partnering with the district a's office specific to these crimes. >> we do have the auto burglary task force. we had one years ago and we are having success with these guys. we got one guy, we were able to attribute him to 22. in san mateo county, let's say a person d

we have a frost advisory for lehigh, northampton county here, lehigh whitehall, heller town, easton inst advisory and portions of north injuries gi from 4:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. and how clear the skies are overnight and temperatures will drop a bit more rapidly. why is it so cold? there is that stationary front. we have overcast skies with clouds hanging out along that boundary. cool air to the north, warm air to the south and then we have that north east flow wind off water, is there your 53-degree ocean water temperature and it is cool north along the front. richmond at 66. eighty-one in new burn. eighty-six in raleigh-durham. fifty-four here in philadelphia warmer in new york city because even though they are in that easter there i flow they have cool air and more sunshine then we have had today. we are the coolest spot the on the map. future weather shows cloud hang around through tonight. overnight we will see clouds break up. possibly getting a few breaks in the cloud cover just after the sun goes down tonight and then overnight it stays partly cloudy. we may start your thursday wi

heller on this, i couldn't agree more with mr.r when he talked about the need to address this. what's going to happen if you don't address this is we'll continue to see more pressure on pages, salary. that's what the joint committee on taxation has said. that's what the cbo has said. the impact is on workers. specifically, when you have these inversions, and that's the tip of the iceberg, it's really the foreign takeovers, it's the foreign acquisitions of u.s. companies, they take workers with them. and as we sit here today, it's happening in my home state of ohio. the eaton corporation, a great corporation in ohio, great storied history, finally kind of had to say uncle, because the tax code was hurting them so much. they went over to ireland, inverted to a smaller company, a quarter of their size, will save hundreds of millions on their tax bill. so workers are leaving ohio to go overseas to get away from the net of the u.s. tax code. this is outrageous. and we cannot let politics stop us from dealing with it. look, i'm a small

right near heller town in the lehigh valley across 78, we're seeing the heavy rain richland, upper bucks couldn't and we also have heavy showers here but the most severe with the strongest winds that's in lancaster county soon into chester and parts of berks county. that's what we have now. we expect these to continue to hold on to their strength as we go through the rest of this evening. so we'll be watching those moving through the major interstates here soon from wilmington to trenton. look at thech things, 80 in philadelphia. 78 in wilmington. this is going to help these storms stay alive as they move through. again we have storm tins forecast for this evening. clearing later on but more rain moves in for part of the weekend. then really windy and gets much colder, by sunday we'll take a look at the rest of the forecast coming up. >>> let's head south now to houston, texas. we're over 24 hours from villanova's march to victory and the final four. >> keith jones is live in houston where more villanova fans have started to arrive. keith. >> reporter: that's right. this is a watch party

versus heller. representing a point of view which may come back into fashion. in whatever fortune province has in mind for the american republic. so these are delightful reasons to be here. before we go on, my talk is titled the superior virtue of historical originalistism. i want to talk about what it means to be an historian. what does it mean to be a historical originalist? most of my remarks will go into the -- explaining what that details. i want to begin with a personal confession. if i want to self identify myself, i am an old originalist. what does that mean? here are three meetings. i am one day older than the marshall plan, so everyone here can really calculate my birthdate in case it is a little foggy. i turn 69 in 9 weeks and a couple days. i am an old originalist in that sense. not a spring chicken anymore. i am actively thinking about when to retire. i am an old originalist. i am aging, and i am an originalist. it could also have another set of references. i have been interested in the subject of originalist them ever since i was a graduate in har

the solicitor general of texas, scott heller, argued in court, quote: congress has to grant the statutoryrity first for the president to be able to act. but the very liberal justice sonia sotomayor replied those nearly 11 million unauthorized aliens are here in the shadows. they are affecting the economy whether we want them to or not. the answer is if congress really wanted them not to have an economic impact, it would allot the amount of money necessary to deport them. but it hasn't. while that may or may not be true, so what? justice sotomayor is not supposed to be concerned about forging policy for this nation. she does not have oversight over what congress should do. her job is to rule on established law, not create it. talking points urges all americans to figure this out. we now have a supreme court that is activists, political, not unbiased. and devoted to protecting the balance of power vital to a free society. we don't have that. there is no question that sotomayor, ginsburg, kagan and brar will rule in favor of president obama because they like his view on illegal immigration.

. >> thank you, senator heller. there are not many places that you can get direct falls from sioux falls, south dakota, but one of them is to vegas. so my constituents were adding to that number coming into and out of your airport this year. yes? >> could you give me one second to put something on the record that clarifies the previous testimony because i'm going to go vote. it's my understanding, from talking to my staff that researched this that the only certification at the foreign repair stations are supervisors and people who have authority to move the aircraft, which is only a fraction of the people that are working on these aircraft at foreign repair stations. my belief is, and you correct me after this hearing if i'm wrong and we'll correct the record. my belief is the vast majority of people working on the airplanes in foreign repair stations have not had a background check. >> i'll follow up, senator, thank you. >> thank you. >> senator gardner? >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you both, mr. chairman and

modifying a provision, as modified. 3335, flake. 3050, flake. 3237, hatch. 3308, murkowski, 3286, heller. 3075, vitter. 3168, portman. 3229, shaheen, 3155, heinrich, 3270, manchin, 3313, cantwell, 3214, cantwell. 3266, vitter. 3310, sullivan. 3317, heinrich. 3265, vitter. 3012, kane. kaine, 3004, gillibrand, cassidy. 3233, warner. 3239, thune. 3221, udall-portman, 3203, coons, 3209 portman, 3206, flake 3, 251, inhofe. i ask that immediately following the reporting o of the amendmen, it be in order for the senate to vote on the amendments en bloc as 3236 with no intervening action or debate. further, that it be in order to call up the following amendments en bloc understand that amendments be called up and reported by number. 3234, murkowski-cantwell, 3202, isaac san-bennet, 317 a 5, bur, 3210, lankford, 3311, bozeman, 3312, udall, 3787, paul. that there be two hours of debate is equally divided in the usual form on the amendments concurrently, that no further amendments to these amendments be in order, and that following the use or yielding back of time, the senate vote on amendments in

senator heller: it was promised that they would maintain 10 k-9 units at that airport. today, there is only one. one that is actually borrowed. can you explain to me why there is a lack of the k-9 units promised to the airport?

heller part of the ocean wide team for the project. i would just like to address the core values of what we're doing, because the staff has done a terrific job summarizing the details. we are available to also expand on the details, if you wish? so the first point i would like to make is that of all of the parks in the area that can be reached by the transbay district, there are only the four parks which are of concern. and i would like to remind you that -- those four parks have been mentioned. but i would like to remind you that this has all gone through your commission, board of supervisors, planning, when the transbay district was done. but to that point, we have taken very seriously the controls that were established at that time, and we live within those. in some cases, in some of these four parks, we take very little of the shadow. in some cases, more. but we always stay within what we have been told is the framework that we need to stay in for all of the good reasons of the importance of the shadows and the balance of what the

after a man tried to lure a 12 year-old girl to his truck and belmont 34 yes the afternoon along heller street the girl said she was walking home with the man was alive and older trout and he sees as the he pulled alongside her and tried to call her over to the truck and she ran with four house and the man drove away to discharge of killing the teenager who disappeared in march of 2012 she left home to go to school but never showed up of the stock he was supposed to appear in court yesterday with the judge delayed the case until may 23rd so his defense attorneys and have more time to submit evidence for testing can lead the fight as a suspect in her desk after investigators said they found her dna in his car the body has never been from. >>darya: nona mark davis is expected to hear proposal later this week that would move them to lost vegas they're expected to attend the meeting on thursday owners of the sands casino as well as laws biggest officials of one to talk about the plan for 65,000 seat stadium that house about u.n.l.v. and the raiders at the $1.3 billion set in this agreement

. >> mcdonald, as you know, it was the case which incorporated the heller decision to the states. and justice alito used substantive due process under the 14th amendment in his 5-4 majority opinion. but justice thomas wrote that he would have used the privileges or immunities clause of the 14th amendment which in a oral argument justice scalia had dismissed as the darling of the prof sor yacht as an -- >> i don't think he meant that as a compliment. [laughter] >> he did not mean it as a compliment. [laughter] and at the journal we have people on both sides that question. >> uh-huh. >> so what's your view about whether -- and as you know, the relevance of this is that there are many, there are some libertarians -- >> right. >> -- who want to revive the privileges and immunities clause as a way to, which has basically been considered by many scholars a dead letter since the slaughterhouse cases of 1873, i think, but they want to revive it as a way to protect individual liberty under the constitution. where do you come down on this? >> so the case in question concerned in corporation

senator heller? >> mr. chairman, thank you. to you and the ranking member for holding this hearing today. i want to thank the administrator also for being here and answering our questions. i want to go back this allocation of personnel and ask you a couple questions. when was the last time you flew into las vegas airport? >> it's been -- it has not been since i've been administrator. >> okay. recent though? within the last couple years? >> within the last year. >> would you agree with me it is one of the fastest growing, busiest airports in the world? >> it is a very fast growing airport and you've seen some huge growth in passenger volume. >> we have. we had 3.4 million passengers go through mccarron in february of this year. in fact, it was almost a 9% growth from february previously, 2015. we're going to anticipate continuing to see this growth. can you explain why t.s.a. reduced the number of agents at that airport by 110? >> i got that report and we've actually increased the allocation there so i'm not sure how that inform

thune: i also ask unanimous consent that the senate now vote on these amendments as well as the heller amendment 3495 and the casey-toomey amendment number 3458 as modified, en bloc. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. mr. thune: i know of no further debate on these amendments. the presiding officer: is there further debate? if not, all in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the amendments are agreed to en bloc. mr. thune: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the senate be in a period of morning business with senators permitted to speak therein for up to ten minutes eemp. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. thune: mr. president, i further ask unanimous consent that when the senate completes its business today, it adjourn until 3:00 p.m. monday, april 11. following the prayer and pledge, the morning hour be deemed expired, the journal of proceedings be approved to date, and the time for the two leaders be reserved for their use later in the day. further, that following leaders' remarks, the senate

this is something that i have been leading along with senators heller and crapo and risch. we worked to better promote the use of hydropower, renewable emission-free resource that is favored by just about everybody in this chamber. we agreed to streamline permitting for natural gas pipelines. this was an effort that was led by the senator from west virginia, senator capito. we agreed to a new oil and gas permitting program. this was one of the several ideas that the senator from north dakota, senator hoeven helped advance. we have worked to improve our nation's spwraourt -- cybersecurity based on legislation advanced by the senator from new mexico, senator heinrich, as well as senator risch from idaho. we made innovation a key priority to promote the developing of promising technologies. we agreed to reauthorize some of the energy-related provisions that were contained in the american competes act which was led by senator alexander from tennessee. we also agreed to reauthorize the coal r&d program at the department of energy. thefs, again, based -- this was again based on a

legislation with two -- with the two arizona senators and our junior senator colleague from nevada, senator heller, that would do even more to help our ports of entry by strengthening public-private partnerships at air, land and seaports. the fact of the matter is financial resources, money, is always in short supply, and rather than always coming back to the taxpayer and saying you need to pay more, what we need to do is become more creative, and that's why public-private partnerships are important. local communities are willing to join in a partnership with the federal government to deal with these critical infrastructure needs at land, air and seaports, and that's what this amendment would do. we've already seen in my state time and time again how important these partnerships can be to help reduce wait times at ports of entry, the land-based ports of entry like laredo, which is the largest land based port of entry in the united states, and if you have ever been there, you see the trucks stacked up coming from mexico and important trade that goes on between our two countries that support six mil

fact that this was a small nonprofit corporation trying to make a movie about hillary to an -- about helleron. when a look at the federal election campaign finance laws, they realized they were several crumbled code that penalties if they were to run television ads saying come watch our movie. they went to court to promote a film, they went to court for some basic first amendment rights and that gets lost in this debate. a lot of people say citizens united is about corporations, corporations being people. it's not why citizens united went to court. they just wanted to show their movie. host: take us to 2016, impact of that case you are seeing. seeing int we are 2016 is the impact of not always this and united, it also another case decided at the appellate level and we have secret money, no shareholder protection, and we have single candidate super pac's. aboutf those were talked in citizens united, but are the results that we have. we have a decision that was wrongly decided in the sense that it created this right for corporate free-speech in elections. we are not even getting what the cour

. >> senator heller. >> mr.irman thank you, and thank you for holding this hearing and thank our witnesses for being here. we appreciate your insight and your help on these issues. want to thank senator thune and carper for their hard work in the working group for small businesses and also portman and schumer, international task reform side. a lot of research has come on lately in this committee, whether or not some law or legislation, i'm not certain at this point but i think a lot of us know what the problem is. the problem is that we have more small businesses in america going out of business that new startups, and it's a historical data since world war ii we haven't seen that. so what's wrong? what's wrong? why are businesses -- more businesses going out of business as opposed to new startups in the second problem is inversions. over 1300 inversions in the last ten years. we're talking big companies, here in america, that have multiple accountants, so you have multiple accountants and still can make it work.

heller on this, couldn't agree more with mr. carper when he talked about the need to address this. if we don't address this what's going to happen is you're going to continue to see more pressure on wages and salary or that's what the joint committee on taxation has said and that is what the cbo has said. at the impact on workers and specific way we are actually when you have these versions and this is the tip of the iceberg. support takeovers and the foreign acquisitions of u.s. companies. they take workers with them and as we sit here today it's happening in my home state of ohio. a great corporation in ohio, a great story history had to say uncle because the tax code was hurting them so much so they went over to ireland and they are going to save hundreds of millions on a tax bill. workers are leaving ohio going overseas to get away from the net of the u.s. tax code. this is outrageous and we cannot cannot -- i'm a small business owner. i totally agree with we need to help bonds ball businesses. put me at the top of list in the head of the line. i couldn't agree more. let's do t

heller is performance has not helped her. it makes you look, well, snappy.er, it just dangles. bernie, indeed. waking up to the prospect of a showdown in new york. they look forward to a bernie versus hillary debate. brooklyn. very friendly territory. of course, there is that possible indictment. just like trump, you cannot dismiss bernie sanders. of course it is a long shot. but, wisconsin, maybe hillary's waterloo. waterloo. bernie does have a shot. ♪ oh, look at you, so great to see you! none of this works. come on in. at ally bank, no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like bill splitting equals nitpicking. but i only had a salad. it was a buffalo chicken salad. salad. stuart: almost 11:00 o'clock eastern time. bernie sanders has momentum. he says hillary is nervous. we have doug klein on the show. he is a man the man who wrote the book on the clintons. talking about hillary's behavior on the campaign trail. donald trump brings his wife lonnie a on the campaign trail. he is also revealing his plan to mexico pay for the wall. back to the fa

heller says we shouldn't be building walls. we should be breaking down barriers. that's a beautiful phrase because he got up, down, breaking a harriers. that's a well turned phrase then it becomes a campaigns look at. she says that all the time now. those are the kinds of things the speechwriters can do for a campaign together cohesiveness. >> catherine ross is next. her book, journal button looks at ways they have limited free speech. [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon and welcome to the cato institute. i am vice president here at cato and publisher and i would heartily like to thank you for coming here today for our viewers online and being broadcast by c-span. you may not know unexpectedly at the washington subway system, the metro was closed today. so the people that have joined us here have made a great effort to hear something about this book, tran 11 -- tran 11 which is the topic of our book form today. there's another thing that can be said about today. we started shows today for this particular book and i have katherine ross here at cato. the rea

after heavy criticism heller clinton is now blaming new york mayor bill deblasio at a campaign eventweekend. whether she now saying? ashley: this is what she says when asked about this because it is cringingly awkward. it was mayor deblasio clerk drifted and i will defer to visit companies are talked about. in other words, you are under the bus, bill deblasio. it does bring up her judgment. if she knew about this ahead of this day, by which even even want to be associated. >> she absolutely knew about it. it was a script they had prepared. is there anyone she won't throw under the bus? richie byrne has been under the bus? stuart: just wait later. more campus lunacy. we'll call you why i campus 52 canceled because of pro-trump graffiti. tensions growing as chinese jets have been spotted not contested islands in the south china sea. what are they up to? that in a moment. you both have a perfect driving record. >>perfect. no tickets. no accidents... >>that is until one of you clips a food truck, ruining your perfect record. >>yup... now, you would think your insurance company would cut

fact that this was a small nonprofit corporation trying to make a movie about hillary to an -- about hellernton. when a look at the federal election campaign finance laws, they realized they were several crumbled code that penalties if they were to run television ads saying come watch our movie. they went to court to promote a film, they went to court for some basic first amendment rights and that gets lost in this debate. a lot of people say citizens united is about corporations, corporations being people. it's not why citizens united went to court. they just wanted to show their movie. host: take us to 2016, impact of that case you are seeing. seeing int we are 2016 is the impact of not always this and united, it also another case decided at the appellate level and we have secret money, no shareholder protection, and we have single candidate super pac's. aboutf those were talked in citizens united, but are the results that we have. we have a decision that was wrongly decided in the sense that it created this right for corporate free-speech in elections. we are not even getting what the co

i introduced the gender advancement in pay or gap act along with senators capito portman burr and heller. and i want to thank my cosponsors for supporting this effort. what we did is we built on a highly successful bipartisan pay equity law that was signed into law in my home state of new hampshire in 2014. and the gap act makes it clear that employers must pay men and women equal wages for equal work. without reap duesing the -- without reducing the ability of employers to provide merit pay and reward merit which all of us want, because i like to, you know having been the first woman attorney general, i want to give women the opportunity to outperform their male counterparts as well. because i know we can. today there are a patchwork of laws that govern equal pay and employees' ability to discuss their pay without fear of retaliation and differing court opinions that have led to a situation where some employees receive protections not available to others, simply based on where they live. as such, the gap act is a sensible approach to updating, clarifying and strengthening these laws. fo

one is the reid-heller amendment. our amendment would build on the spirit of collaboration by trying to address the fact that we need to stretch every drop of water as far as it'll go. this legislation isn't for any one city or region. it will help every state that relies on the colorado river system. i hope this amendment will pass. i urge my colleagues to support it. mr. president, would the chair announce the business of the day. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the leadership time is reserved. under the previous order, the senate will resume consideration of h.r. 2028, which the clerk will report. the clerk: calendar number 96, h.r. 2028, an act making-- appropriations for energy and water development for the fiscal year ending september 30, 2016, and for other purposes. the presiding officer: yoshed the time until 11:00 a.m. will be equally divided between the two managers and their designees. mr. reid: i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum

pending amendments in order to call up the following amendments: casey-toomey number 3458, as modified; heller number 3495; bennett number 3524. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. mr. nelson: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from florida. mr. nelson: mr. president, obviously i support the agreement and this is a first good step in moving this f.a.a. bill along. the presiding officer: the clerk will report the amendments en bloc. the clerk: the senator from south dakota proposes amendments en bloc numbered 3458, as modified; 3495; 3524 to amendment numbered 3464. mr. thune: mr. president, if i might just speak to amendment 3512, which we'll be voting on momentarily. i know senator nelson has already spoken to this issue but it is a series of security bills that we have worked very hard to try and bring to the floor. we're trying to move them separately but they fit i think nicely into the debate that we're having on the f.a.a. reauthorization. senator nelson, senators ayotte, cantwell and i have been leading oversight of airport security problems rela