kay bailey hutchinson has worked with john keroinfrastructure.his is a tradition that is dying, and it is dying to the detriment of the country. >> and, bob, that's a perfect example. i mean, i think labels don't matter-- conservative, moderate. kay bailey hutchinson is a conservative but she understands that we've got to rebuild our infrastructure or we're going to fall apart and fall behind economically. so she's willing to invest in repairing that infrastructure. i don't care whether her label is conservative or moderate, it's the right thing. it's smart policy. >> schieffer: how do you think the president is doing right now? there's some criticism that last time it was hope and change. this time he's just negative right out of the box. >> well, i think the president, frankly, i think they don't up as much on their record as they should. i think considering the hand that he was dealt, where he has taken the country, the auto bailout successful, his programs for children's health care-- he's done a lot of good and i think they're a little shy a

hutchinson looks at how byron white's early celebrity shaped his career on the court. this is about 40 minutes. >> thank you for that round of applause. it's nice to be home. i grew up in colorado and have been in exile for the last 35 years. a few days after john f. kennedy was inaugurated president of the united states in january of 1961, byron white, the deputy attorney general, slipped out of the department of justice building for a quick lunch at a nearby restaurant. after the sandwiches, his coffee was poured, the waitress looked carefully at white and asked, "say, aren't you whizzer white?" white took a sip of coffee, measured her slowly, and replied in a soft voice, "i was." f. scott fitzgerald famously said that there are no second acts in american lives. there must have been times when byron white wished that his first act could be forgotten once and for all. for his entire public career, white was constantly framed in the public eye by his headline-making first act, an act, so to speak, that made him a nationwide household name while he was still a teenager

hutchinson looks at how buy yon white's early celebrity shaped his career on the court. this is about 40 minutes. >> thank you for that roupd of applause. it's good to be home. i grew up in colorado and had been in exile for the last 35 years. a few days after john f. kennedy was inaugurated president of the united states in january of 1961 byron white slipped out of the building for a quick lunch at a nearby restaurant. after the sandwiches, his coffee was poured the waitress looked carefully and said aren't you whizzer white. white took a sip of coffee, measured her slowly, and replied in a soft voice, i was. for his entire public career, white was constantly framed in the public eye by his headline making first act, an act so to speak that made him a nationwide household name while he was still a teenager. a shy young man with expectations he could not foresee, did not wish, and sometimes could not meet. we're already ahead of the game. summary of act one. byron raymond white was born june 17, 1918 in colorado, but he grew up 11 miles away in wilmington. population 50

leaks website that made its founder our household name so you can watch our interview with kristen hutchinson a close friend of julian assange sure that's coming your way in about twenty five minutes. for the full story we've got it for us the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers on our t.v. . and it's a pleasure to have you with us on r.t. today russia says it has not changed its stance on syria after british prime minister david cameron claimed vladimir putin had shifted his view of president assad during international talks and the discussions when are focused on a transition of power in syria i russia's foreign minister spoke about what office said how moscow's position and exclusive interview with r.t. is in eastern hour as he joins us live right now on the program and he said good to see you what exactly did the foreign minister have to tell you. basically foreign minister sergei lavrov very clearly rebutted those comments by david cameron that russia or more specifically president putin app the g twenty made it quote explicitly clear that russia was ready

president clinton continues his middle east to end of the solving conflict in the region with the hutchinsons of iran and syria also on the agenda all the details in just a few moments. egypt's newly elected isn't this leader said to form a government but western states could be getting more than they bargained for after he vows to improve ties with iran. and its top whistleblower julian assange awaits ecuador's decision on whether it will grant him asylum in the final edition of his groundbreaking interview show set to air here on our team. eight pm in moscow i met très a good to have you with us here on r t our top story russian president vladimir putin has called on both sides in the israeli palestinian conflict to resume talks to break the stalemate russia's also stepping up efforts to help resolve the conflict in syria and ease tension over iran's nuclear program as putin begins his visit to the middle east he's currently on the first leg of his tour in israel where artie's polis leader is following the talks. russian president vladimir putin and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu

and hutchinson.nd so this particular piece, he was a newspaper reporter, but like a lot of people who had to go on leaf, he did whatever work he could do in the few years before -- after the depression hit and before he was able to get a job writing for the project. and he included a story of his own family. so you could see not only when they came out here, but how they had to adapt to very hard times. they were farmers, but it wasn't easy to hold on to a farm or to make a living from it. people commonly say the wheat crop is ruined and that hard times are bound to follow. the loss of our big export crop. and so we're aware of the difficulties too. um, weather is always factor, but particularly in the depression and the dust bowls that occurred in the 19, mid 1930s, particularly in 1935. as i said, the project wanted to capture a whole range of people, so he -- [inaudible] we recall a homeless person be. they used the words like tramp and hobo. and he starts speaking to him, and the man is very fort

won best fight, best on screen transformation, best male and female performances for star jush hutchinsonennifer lawrence. you had snow white and the hunts man took the box office by surprise. it took number one with $56.3 million. men in black iii for the top spot. 29.3 million and the avengers remaining at number 3 with 23.3 million. richard dawson the long time family feud game show host and one of hogan's heros has died. >> i got good nugs and bad news. >> give me the bad news first. >> the bad news is you need 172 points to win the money. the good news is you are the man to do it. i am going to ask you the same questions i asked the others you cannot and do not want -- you cannot and do not want to duplicate his answers. he walked away from a hospital with his family related to esophageal cancer. he was 79 years old. remember how he would kiss the ladies, patti? >> oh, yes, he was a charmer. >> a ronnedup of all of the sports stories mets fans brace yourselves. you are going to be looking in a second of one of the new owners of the mets. bill maher saying he bought a stake in the tea

senator hutchinson in texas, senator kerry of massachusetts a democrat, sponsored this legislation. >> i'm sure education and health are also part of your initiatives, what are we going to do about fixing education in this country? >> you have to get more kids while they're in elementary, middle school and high school to start getting into the science and technology and engineering and math courses. there has to be -- people should be going into these schools and say look, when you get out, here where the jobs are and we need to get a higher percentage of you doing these things for which there is a demand. and then there are ought to be incentives for people to go in and teach these courses in our schools and there ought to be incentives for people to go into these fields, including an alleviation of some of their student debt if they work in those fields for four or five years afterwards. for example suppose you graduated from college from a low income family, and you had a $50,000 or 60,000 dead and had a degree in science and technology. you could make more money-if you work in the

but in the 50s, a young kansan from another nearby town, hutchinson, moved here who was a lawyer, a personaw school who served in the military and no cannot let the end of world war ii. he moved here and in 1968 he was the president of the local naacp chapter and some of the youth in that chapter had come to him and said, we would like to do something. we think that maybe there's something we can the court had done and. we thought that maybe this would be a way to cause local businesses to have a loss of revenue and that will touch them or his moral arguments may not touch them, so the students at the local naacp in houston decided to organize a sit-in and they pick their target, the centerpiece of the largest drugstore chain in tampa, the rexall drugstore which i think is actually the largest in the country but they had nine stores in wichita owned by a local family. they pick the downtown store because i'm the one hand it was probably the most discriminatory but almost -- the flagship and the students went to chester and he brought it to the board and they supported it, but the national

. >> one of those professors surveyed was dennis hutchinson.said it looks like the court is simply an arm of one political party. how do you get beyond that if this case is decided along party lines? >> we'll have to see the reasons and if the reasons are powerful ones, then that will be its own justification. unlike the other branches of government, of course not just vote but they actually have to write opinions and i'll -- i'm skeptical of the challenge. i think the law is easily and obviously constitutional, but i'm going to give the court the benefit of the doubt and wait and read their opinions before i print out that the only possible explanation is partisan. but if it is a certain kind of 5-4 lineup, it depends who the five are, who the four are, some cynics may be suspicious about it unless the reasons offered are powerful ones and we'll have to wait and see on that. >> professor, we appreciate you joining us and we would like to hear your thoughts on it once the opinion is written. >> thank you. be happy to do so. >> president obama i

senate seat now held by senator kay bailey hutchinson. mr.day. >> shannon, thank you for having me. >> i don't know if you had a chance to hear what your opponent had to say but certainly you are clear with what the lieutenant governor had to say about you running the fact that he is a true conservative and has been able to show it in practice and leadership in the state. i want to give you a chance to respond to what he said about you. he said you are slick harvard lawyer who has been a staffer and never had to carry out the policies like he has. >> well, the lieutenant governor has run an incredibly nasty and false campaign. he has put over $10 million of his own money into running false federal governmenttive attack ads all aimed at me and there is a reason, shannon. all over the country people are fed up with the same tired establishment incumbents. it has been career politicians in both parties that have gotten us $16 trillion national debt. the lieutenant governor is a perfectly nice man who has been an establishment politician in elect

senator kay bailey hutchinson was on board. senator jon kyl was on board.ome time. ask your friend harry reid. a bi-partisan group of democrat and republican senators killed the president's d.r.e.a.m. act. this doesn't happen all overnight. what the president decided to do is let's look four months down the road and what can we do to try to win this election and do this as opposed to taking a comprehensive look at immigration issue. and jaque, mark kwroe rubio is a friend of mine having been the chairman of our gopac florida effort. this is not post rubioer a. people are going to start gravitating to marco rubio. martha: we have not confirmed this story but its floating out there that he has not been asked to fill out papers, to be vetted as a vice presidental candidate. as i say we're working on that and finding out if other people have been vetted in that way. how would it change the dynamic, do you think if mark kwro marco rube wroe were chosen. >> he's not going to be chosen. this is a toxic issue for the republican party. all the polls show they are do

>> i like senator hutchinson. she's a good friend. i need to look at the bill. i think it is important to observe days. some people say martin luther king junior actually did a great thing for african-americans when they're missing the point for little white children like me as a christian, he did a great thing for me. he ensured that as i got older, i didn't have to do like past generations of christians. i could treat people of color as my brothers and sisters as they are. he didn't just do a favor for black americans. he did a favor for all of us, especially those of us as we consider ourselves christians. host: congressman louie gohmert, republican of texas, representing the first district. thank you so much for coming in and talking to us this morning. guest: great to be with you. i look forward to hope you have me again. host: thank you very much. coming up next, lois beckett propublica join us. how to work with microsoft and yahoo! to better target voters. first this update from c-span radio. >> the congress department says u.s. builders started working o

. >> general them succumbing you and i were in the same time frame and i do agree senator hutchinson with the global posture financial issues and raise legitimate questions of infrastructure and no kind of money going to that. by the same token i would just like to get your take and make sure that we are not rebalancing too far. as you look across the start of terrorism and threats starting in pakistan and afghanistan coming across iran - if israel and. these require a rapid response and germany has been a place where we have facilities to house and trained in those people that can be that rapid response to emergency situations as well as some trust normal operations. have we gone too far or are we on the cusp of leading to much too fast and then when we also added the nado component in terms of our need to continue to utilize and keep the organization to keep it alive and effective as a partner. former ambassador, i had 12 years of service and nato and i tend to see the world in many cases with of the north atlantic alliance and i think that is legitimate because it is the track rec

>> way back in december of last year, about seven months ago now, i was sitting with kay bailey hutchinsonas and she and john kyle were working on this very bill. later marco rubio attached himself to that and he tried to get support from other senate democrats. he was reported as saying that the white house was telling senate democrats not to work with him because they really don't want a solution to this problem. they want the credit for doing something and they want to hurt rubio. >> right. you also wrote in your column, you wrote latino voters who have been abandoned by obama are so desperate to finally have the president they voted for that every time obama throws them a bone, they call it a steak dinner. explain that. >> yeah. i find this really frustrating. there's many members of the liberal coalition that helped elect barack obama that have been disappointed in him and they want to -- they want to be able to find the president they voted for somehow. latinos are included in that and they feel like the president has disappointed them not only because he broke his promise to fix the