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a hink we have come tremendously long way. jay and i both think we can make it better. privately with ike rodgers from n.s.a. on a regular basis to see how it is going. we divide the three responsibilities but as low tech we find benefit saying what problems are you hearing? and helps us some problems sends a message to our folks .hat we want it worked out all three of us our heads will there is we find out a turf battle. we have plenty of work. >> we have time for one more is on the d one that mind and this is this many of our audience. , how do you tell us and f.b.i.l threat united protecting the states from that threat? to think that the best way describe did is i see the isil of a threat element that i have been talking about since the day i got this job, the terrorist threat that is manifesting in the same syria-iraqlied by the region. isil is most prominent among greato it is a subject of focus of ours. but there are other groups in ar-- same area and others areas of north africa, mediterranean. it has metastasized. has shrunk in or pakistani stan and has made it

tried new racing series and in the last 20 years and i think no one actually, no one with this one hinku have to take a risk. you have to step up the legend that we were the fourth team. it is awful exciting. >> you can see our full report on the season premiere of "60 minutes" sports airing on show time this tuesday. that is the cbs evening news tonight. later on cbs "60 minutes" and first thing tomorrow cbs this morning. i am jeff glor, cbs news in new york. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org charge tonight. gunfire erupts at a bay area house party -- sending 5 pe to the hospital. tonight, what we've learned about the suspected gunman. and a couple of bay area tes learn an important lesson a tides... as rescuers pulled them to safety. kpix 5 news is next. ray, would you want to say an,,,,,,,, started yet.. and, another 49er is in trouble with the. good evening, i'm ann >>> would you want to say anything? >>> the regular season has not started yet and another 49er is in trouble with the law. good evening. i'm ann nortara it n

you would hink that kennedy, just as television was becoming influential, he argued that he got electedn the first place. that this president was no chump when it comes to appreciating the gravity of the media. you'd think you'd be all over it, but he is not. >> it comes down to personality and bing concerned with not taking risks. he was the first president to do live televised conferences. he reveled in it. and here's another thing why work for him. he was not afraid to take responsibility. when he was at a press conference talking about the abysmal failure, kennedycould have said that it is the cia's fault or eisenhower's fault or the joint chiefs is that but he said i don't want to get into details, it's not safe. but i will saythis, victory has 10 fathers and orphans. i am the responsible officer. essentially he's saying that i'm incharge and it is my fault. and his approval ratings went up because he admitted that. neil: that is true. leaving the blame game aside, i look at pre conferences with a bit of an entertainment vibe. a young president coming after an ol president, but he

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hink should be the approach president obama will be giving a major speech today in estonia, the natoummit is taking place in wales. what do you think should happen? what do you think would solve this crisis in ukraine? hope that in a diplomatic effort will start bearing some fruit. it does seem to me a lot of the public rhetoric doesn't help. and the accusations back and forth, no matter how accurate will stop i think president obama recently has been much more restrained than some of the other spokespersons. so i don't want to be focusing entirely on that, except that we have to understand the russian attitude, which is that what they're doing is defending from western interference, therefore, anything that seems to challenge stimulates the opposite reaction from russia. it is a tragic situation, particularly for the people directly involved. no question about that. and it is only going to be solved, i think, by negotiations where both the russians and the ukrainian government is reasonable in what they demand of the other and what they agree upon. there is going to have to be a set

country,hink that the or the government found the right balance. too much on erred the collect-everything side and i think the president and administration is committed to moving that pendulum back. however, you don't want -- it is probably not right to not do anything. so, i think it is a careful line to walk. you want to make sure you are protecting american people, but you do not want to take -- there is no reason to collect information on you. 99.99% of other people. >> a lot of people say, have said to me, there is a whole ton of information already out there that is in the possession of companies like google, like so many other companies. that information is there and they worry about that, too much personal information is out there at u.s. axis to it, which is different than national security implications of what you do to listen to people's phone conversations or technology companies due to provide a list of everybody. >> we have taken a very different view of this than other companies. we design a-- when new service, we try not to collect

really was a speech which delegates to get in a more agreeable frame of mind, but it's a lesson, i hink, to politicians for time immemorial. >> precursor to the point we have here at the constitution that says the spirit of liberty is a spirit that's not too short in its right. the real spirit that's behind the constitution. other out the indispensable men, washington ho comes across as more human than many, many other accounts we've seen. twice, s, angry, once or nervous. surprisingly accessible i think. >> and washington, of course, our country.er of and every survey ever given washington comes out as the most revered american with lincoln bit.ing ground a ut he's hard to get a handle on. he's on stage. it's easy to pass washington off figure head. sitting in the front of the room as president of the convention. e gives one short and relatively insignificant speech over the whole of the convention. but he's the guy -- he's the president of the convention and presides.ent he presided over the convention. getzes too ument heated, he knowles when to call n someone else to defuse the tens

hink salmon a. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. ...and let in the dog that woke the man who drove to the control room [ woman ] driverless mode engaged. find parking space. [ woman ] parking space found. [ male announcer ] ...that secured the data that directed the turbines that powered the farm that made the milk that went to the store that reminded the man to buy the milk that was poured by the girl who loved the cat. [ meows ] the internet of everything is changing everything. cisco. tomorrow starts here. having a perfectly nice day, the internet of everything is changing everything. when out of nowhere a pick-up

--hink the administration i think we can do it.think all of you right here showing your support and coming out here today, can do something. we will not be silent. rallye of the people at a and speak out on columbia's campus on friday. the protest have put columbia the center of a national debate over sexual assault on college campuses, where studies show one in five women are sexy assaulted during their college years. in april, a white house task force headed by vice president joe biden released a report urging colleges to take action by conducting surveys, promoting bystander intervention, in approving the disciplinary systems. over the summer, lawmakers in both the house and senate introduced bills to address raped on college campuses. to talk more about columbia and the national picture, emma sulkowicz remains with us and we're joined by her fellow columbia university senior student zoe ridolfi-starr, who is also sexy assaulted at columbia in 2012, in the lead complained in a federal complaint against columbia over his handling

--hink at this point, polls regardless, if i were to run, every time i ran for office, it had nothing to do it all numbers are fundraising, i made the decision to run for governor. i made the decision run for congress because i thought i had something to offer. i have a unique perspective that i was offering specific solutions and experiences that i did not feel other could then it's -- other candidates were offering. we're the only state in the south where 25 years in a row we had more people being mistaken coming into the state. we needed to make big changes. that's what i got elected to do. i am not going to go through a long list of what i've done in louisiana. after 25 years about migration, we have six years of in migration. we have more people working now than ever before. they are earning a higher per capita income. there are more people living in louisiana them before. increased capital investment and development. objective to thousand of jobs coming in. it is the best economy in over a generation in louisiana. we did at my making big changes. it was not easy. we cut our stat

bok when you write a book about your and hink a life, it forces you to sit down and think about your life in ways that perhaps you've never thought about the war. the whole process of writing ak hires you to think things through and so i had to put myina life together in a story in a o way that would make sense to theeadrs readers in a way that would help readers understand the journey that i have taken from the street to the mainstream and why i took that journey.t and so in the process of thinking through all of that i an thinkge it changes. publ c-span: this is what the book looks like nathan mccall, the book is "makes me wanna holler: a young black man in america." >> thank you. >> every weekend, booktv brings you 48 hours of nonfiction all authors and books on c-span2. keep watching for more serious readers to. >> this is booktv on c-span2, here is a primetime lineup tonight. coming up next, ken's and geoffrey ward look at lives of the or and eleanor roosevelt. and that is david horowitz outlines his plans to defeat the left and marianne cooper talked with sheryl sandberg on ame

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if people need to be reminded of how remote that stretch where down,hink the jets went not only remote in terms of how far apart it was from the landmass but how really gnarly does conditions, via she and a conditions and the seafloor top agar fee, we are talking 15,000 feet deep. think is this going revivingatalyst for school curricula around geography and particularly maritime geography? were completely clueless. how could the plane be lost? we are talking about huge , did you getace developing any kind of educational program around it. shows the worst place or the best place -- >> you could not calculate a better place to her personally lose that they. >> there have been a lot of calls not about education, but we should change the air traffic system. unfortunately, we still have no idea why this plane went missing. how youd to figure out make sure it doesn't happen again. we don't have a single scrap of theence will stop authorities announced they are going to spend at least a year mapping these very remote -- scanning it with other kinds of one -- sevensed on obtained from the sate

something substantially meaningful that we can say we today.r job so as we look moving forward, i hink it is an appropriate debate that we have. i think the president is doing the right thing. thing by the right making sure that the congress of the united states has an discuss, ty to debate, and vote. members of the house and senate should just shut up until they've taken a vote. opinions on the cable night shows and on the sunday and here on shows c-span about what the president doing do or whether he's a good job, do a vote. the president of the united going to use the executive authority until after the election. what do we hear? whether we're going take a vote. n whether the president of the united states should expand his authority beyond the authority already granted by congress to iraq to syria. host: you think the president is doing the right thing on isis., and on guest: i think the president is doing. he's taking many correct steps yes.sis, and i want to make clear that i think he's taking the right steps in that, there's a debate. there's a discussion. it's not a unilateral

week,hink this remaining he has got to do a better job of selling this to congress. the vote last week the support for this. opposition, it was actually quite split and not along republican -- in support of this syrian opposition, it was actually quite split and not along republican-democrat lines. he has to empower people in his own team, people like general john allen. they have to be able to actually move quickly and swiftly, quicker than we have seen this administration go. >> the relationship between the suits and ties and the pentagon is key right now. what is the president and white house need to do to let the pentagon know they have got their back? >> they have taken steps in the right direction. last week, president obama went down to central command down in tampa. you cannot run the set of the oval office or the west wing. this is a dynamic battle. there are actions that are probably going to be taken outside of iraq and syria. thateed to have the forces have most contact with the region to be able to move with dexterity. >> one thing that would help with t

..hink one thing that we can observe pretty obviously is that success breeds success. so that when isil has had success on the battlefield and taking over large swaths of territory that has served as a draw not only to foreign fighters who might want to choose where to bring their capabilities but also to individuals who may be affiliated with other al qaeda groups to the side would like to know where it is the most talked and where my ability to impact can be felt most acutely. and there is no doubt that the level of individual al qaeda, that is out there. it is something that will play out over time whether isil was a plans al qaeda core in terms of overall. but it is clear that things trend in this direction for a long time and one can make an argument. >> thank you. >> thank you, senator. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate the testimony in the opportunity nasty questions in another session. and there is some much to go over. i want to talk a little bit about what you have said today and what some of my colleagues have asked about in terms of isil and the situ

--hink the first question you can put up the map of the white house. first question, if you look at the firstportion, question the american people crasho know is is there a button, and had it been punished, what is locked the front door that is marked as the ?ntrance hall apc the front door at the time did not have an automatic locking mechanism. it required an individual to lock the front door. click so we have an automated system. 800 million per year, millions of dollars more during your tenure each year at the president's request, and that door was unlocked with no one standing at it when mr. gonzales came through? is that correct? unlocked at the time of mr. gonzales's entry. that is correct. >> ok. earlier there was a report and that he was apprehended at the entrance hall. isn't it true today that we understand it was not true, he was apprehended at the green room, correct? if i may clarify my first answer, the front door consists of two doors. which isan outer door, class almost described as a storm door, and an air door that is a historic door

hink i started. >> we have to move on. that answer. >> it is the job of agencies to enforce the law that are written so what needs to happen to make sure that these agencies do not overstep their bounds and create their own policy? >> the most important thing that the u.s. congress can do is to write intelligent laws that defined the remaking authority. no agency has rulemaking authority unless it is given by congress and it has to begin by express fiat. they can pass the generalized law and default. that is a choice that is made by a bill. the former choice is usually the better choice. it has not been done very often and the reason is that we have had too much partisan gridlock. that creates an enormous problem. that problem mr. manically that creates a revolving door between the agency and the private sector and encourages agencies to deal with those they are supposed to regulate in a way that is not objective and is not distant and it holds out into people who seek nothing more than to get elected erie it that is the h

full plan in place to get rid of the thing you didn't want and you were blind sided by if you don't hink it's good for your kids dansky talks about a report released by heard union looking at the possibility of american police forces being militarized. statermer secretary of discusses the threat of crisis in light of the murders of three american journalists. plus, your phone calls, facebook comments, and tweets. the wall street journal has a video released reporting to show beheading ther u.s. journalist steven sotloff. he was 31 years old and was a journalist who worked for several publications, including time magazine, the christian science monitor, and foreign policy magazine. house foreign affairs committee chair released a statement saying in part -- i am disgusted by what appears to be another karen is killing of an american journalist at the hands of isis. sadly, isis is bringing this barbarity across the region anchors a fine those who don't share their dark ideology. the state department discussed the murder during a briefing today. here is part of that. >> have you seen the pu

democrats hold the senate, i hink that should get republicans to once again -- >> you think that sendsa message? what it does is sends a message to republicans that people want to get stuff done. middle-class families. to create ladders of opportunity people, that's the agenda people reject. host: retaining that majority, democrats retain the majority, does that -- does for provide an opening bipartisanship? guest: i think we end up see ng a lot of what we're right now. it maybe gives the president two ore years to get some of his agenda through that maybe there's an opportunity to do something on immigration with 2016 election around the corner host: a tweet from jan who going to passing? or let the government shut down something after the election. heard of the government shutdown. any chance of that? guest: democrats would like you verge of a're on the shutdown because of something republicans are angling to do. happen.ot going to hat's pure host: bob in baltimore on our bob.blican line, go ahead, caller: i'm just calling. i wasn't sure -- i wasn't clear this continuing resolution t

--hink it will be october 3 thinkard will approve i $48 million and the imf is a big piece of this. the world bank will have to step up. they've made many commitments so and as far as i can tell, there is less happening on the ground. the bank is going to have to step up on the infrastructure side and on power and roads. cash toas some of the supplement the imf will stop bilaterally, the u.s. response so far is certainly good. if you look at what the president said, there is nothing on the economic side of stop what they are saying is that will come. i hope it comes fast. there will have to be similar efforts i the united kingdom and it will have to support farmers getting back to or to feed the future. infrastructure investment will stop i hope the millennium challenge corporation is flexible. we are going to need usg are and commerce to step up on trade and think very creatively about the kinds of things we can do to encourage trade and remove tariffs and open up the doors. it is going to take efforts rum a number of actors and there is not an overall coordinator to do it. it is d

if we are going to have this discussion 50 years from now i hink president obama will be remembered as the first president of his race, i think that is appropriate. is a good thing. is singular production and members of his administration would say so is the affordable care act. affordable care act doesn't solve two of the three major problems with respect to of american healthcare. it is a program that will evolve nd won't look anything like it does today. irrespective of who gets elected. done dministration hasn't that much. in the forward moving sense. in terms of b execution of the foreign affairs .ower, commander in chief power mistakes all over the place. bad policies, terrible appointments. it is the most introspective president i can think of and i a fair amount about many of the presidents. in dog years,live it is close to an election cycle. here are plenty of people on both sides lining up and the answer may lie in that. misdemeanors and is and should be a very high standard. is i would want to see oftern, some kind of pattern lawlessness and some evidence of willfulness. so

. >> well, let me -- let me just, if i may, continue with what i hink are some, you know, i think they are evident, but you know there is nothing wrong i think with what i just said. people obviously want to make mphasis on -- have emphasis on issues based on the interests of issues in the audience that people are addressing. now, to be successful, that candidate or that elected official obviously does not change his or her views on issues based on the audience. in other words, one thing is emphasis based on you don't want to bore your audience so you want to talk about something that obviously they are interested in. but you don't change your position on an issue based on your audience. that is something that -- now, with regard to, you know, i wouldn't call it a law of politics but an observation, demagoguery sometimes raises its ugly head. but in my -- in my experience, ou know, the subject of this panel, in other words racial insinuations or ethnic innuendo, that is counterproductive in a -- in a -- in addition to being negative and, you know, certainly indefensible. it is counterp

matter of priorities, understanding, i'm encouraged see in re starting to the united states congress i hinkhe cipra if it's given a chance will pass. we had a act here part of a much version. but it passed the house unanimously. it went to the senate. the senators have different ways of looking at things every once in a while. that's the part that stopped the bill. but i'm hopeful that there are that i don't want to have to describe or understand lockedeps the shield act senate.e host: hear from danny next in florida. republican caller. for : thank you so much attacking this topic. because i know when i talk to it, they look at me as though i'm an alien or alarmist.n but i live here in florida, i know one of your other callers problems here in florida regarding our electric companies and how they operate. like to see more federal control here of that. question is, with washington actually in a grid ock, how are we going to take care of our grid? and get these bills passed? host: i believe -- guest: that's a good question. there's no pun include there had wa being grid locked. one encouragem

it's 50%.hink but for granted, i had the same do.tration you this congress is not productive. a good lifeline in houston when harry truman is re-elected in '48. running against congress in 1947. we did less this congress than the '47 congress. numbers why our poll are low. we are not doing bills like to do.rying it's taken us months for getting it.ring on i don't blame the frustration. ost: what about the gerrymandering issue? guest: that's an issue. thatve a voting rights act does it. is joe his congressman heck? host: joe pitts. guest: fine member of congress, chairman of the health subcommittee on energy and commerce. hisink he's been married to wife genie for nearly 50 years. i don't think there's a finer ember of congress than joe pitts. and i'm sorry that john feels that way. but john, i do agree with you in regard to the money. it's a huge problem. citizens united decision i don't think was a good decision, quite honestly. came to a senate race, a primary state of georgia, i didn't win that primary. senator frome next georgia. way too much money in the process. it's cor

the state's know, as you probably medicaid and other portions of the budget are growing rapidly, i hink, medicaid will go for 17% to 18% of the state's budget to over 30% in the next decade. legislators with less discretionary money of end portion her comes from. host: the wisconsin governor there, governor walker, wants freeze. his opponent, mary burke, the concurs. how many students are eligible for financial aid at the university of wisconsin? think at the madison ampus, it's 61% or 62% currently get financial aid. obviously i believe we could do more in that area. trying. the madison initiative for alone has tes dramatically helped. in a few moments, i'm going to o over and meet the fund for wisconsin scholars, another major financial aid effort that's been tremendously helpful. madison and the whole uw system financial aid he fforts to offset the costs for students. about 20% of the students throughout the system receive financial aid. 1% of undergrad students are receiving some sort of financial aid. there's been a tuition freeze at the university of wisconsin systems. want to con

--hink it is because of the the inversions are part of the inversions are part of this lack of patriotism you have a whole country that does not vote and cares about being a participant in the democracy, why should corporations care about the democracy that enabled them to grow? they are beholden to their shareholders of wall street. host: response? in terms of the turnout, with the younger voters commit is not that they are uneducated. the dynamic is they are slowly learning and getting engaged in the political process. it takes a cabal of election cycles to begin a part of it and know how to engage in it effectively. by the time that they are 30 it is full engagement. the nl lead that i would suggest is that voters want to go in for -- voters want to go and vote for something. they were to go vote on this issue are that issue. but they're not being offered that. they are being offered the situation of who is going to be the least worst senator, congressman, or governor? what sort of motivation to he'll have a is a voter to engage in a process? susan voted for .teve here agai with everyt

democrats hold the senate, i hink that should get republicans to once again -- >> you think that sendsssage? what it does is sends a message to republicans that people want to get stuff done. middle-class families. to create ladders of opportunity people, that's the agenda people reject. host: retaining that majority, democrats retain the majority, does that -- does for provide an opening bipartisanship? guest: i think we end up see ng a lot of what we're right now. it maybe gives the president two ore years to get some of his agenda through that maybe there's an opportunity to do something on immigration with 2016 election around the corner host: a tweet from jan who going to passing? or let the government shut down something after the election. heard of the government shutdown. any chance of that? guest: democrats would like you verge of a're on the shutdown because of something republicans are angling to do. happen.ot going to hat's pure host: bob in baltimore on our bob.blican line, go ahead, caller: i'm just calling. i wasn't sure -- i wasn't clear this continuing resolution that'

full plan in place to get rid of the thing you didn't want and you were blind sided by if you don't hinks good for your kids host: if you want more opinion, ""thetheir joint column in washington times,"" restarting core.ebate on common thank you both. guest: thank you. guest: thank you. host: up next, the campaign the as we take a look at final four states with primaries this month. and also turn our attention to preview of this week's high profile debate in north carolina. first, a news update from c-span radio. time.'s 9:32 a.m. eastern in business news this hour, announced aymeth has she plans to step down as publisher of "the washington post." has been chosen as her successor. housing, core logic says u.s. in july, but at a slower rate compared to earlier this year. 7.4% in july from july of 2013. year htly below june's over year increase of 7.5%. the smaller price gains should more affordable. turning to the situation in ukraine, the national security military id russian forces have been spotted in most rebel held cities in eastern ukraine. kraine's armed forces are expanding their

democrats hold the senate, i hink that should get republicans to once again -- >> you think that sendsa message? what it does is sends a message to republicans that people want to get stuff done. middle-class families. to create ladders of opportunity people, that's the agenda people reject. host: retaining that majority, democrats retain the majority, does that -- does for provide an opening bipartisanship? guest: i think we end up see ng a lot of what we're right now. it maybe gives the president two ore years to get some of his agenda through that maybe there's an opportunity to do something on immigration with 2016 election around the corner host: a tweet from jan who going to passing? or let the government shut down something after the election. heard of the government shutdown. any chance of that? guest: democrats would like you verge of a're on the shutdown because of something republicans are angling to do. happen.ot going to hat's pure host: bob in baltimore on our bob.blican line, go ahead, caller: i'm just calling. i wasn't sure -- i wasn't clear this continuing resolution t

matter of priorities, understanding, i'm encouraged see in re starting to the united states congress i hink the cipra if it's given a chance will pass. we had a act here part of a much version. but it passed the house unanimously. it went to the senate. the senators have different ways of looking at things every once in a while. that's the part that stopped the bill. but i'm hopeful that there are that i don't want to have to describe or understand lockedeps the shield act senate.e host: hear from danny next in florida. republican caller. for : thank you so much attacking this topic. because i know when i talk to it, they look at me as though i'm an alien or alarmist.n but i live here in florida, i know one of your other callers problems here in florida regarding our electric companies and how they operate. like to see more federal control here of that. question is, with washington actually in a grid ock, how are we going to take care of our grid? and get these bills passed? host: i believe -- guest: that's a good question. there's no pun include there had wa being grid locked. one encourag