and turns in a style jack when he talks about growing up in small town columbus indiana where his father helped build a midwestern empire of more than two hundred gas stations that provided an upbringing on quote the front row of the american dream the collapse of calle brothers oil company in two thousand and four was widely publicized less well known is that the state of indiana and to a smaller extent kentucky and illinois are still on the hook for millions of dollars to clean up more than eighty five contaminated sites across the three states including underground tanks that leaked toxic chemicals into soil streams and well that's exactly what i'm saying is a rugged individual is a little i and randy is on the economy you have mike pence who is spewing propaganda nonsense ignoring the extra nowadays of his business his journey business yeah exactly his one family their one jury he and his brother and the father their family got to benefit hugely while the rest of the costs were socializing the well there's no monotheism it gives him the temerity and the narcissism to believe that the

in fact, warsaw, indiana in my district, is known as the -- indiana, in my district, is known as the orthopedic capital of the world. there's no doubt this tax was incredibly destructive while it was in effect. data from the u.s. department of commerce indicates that 29,000 jobs were lost in the industry between 2012 and 2015. suspension of the tax has reduced some of the damage, but the long-term investments and planning are impossible without full repeal. without permanent repeal, we will never be able to fully recover the jobs destroyed by obamacare and patients will continue to be denied new life-saving products. the protect medical innovation act will ensure that the medical device industry does not just survive, but thrives, and this commonsense and bipartisan legislation would permanently repeal the medical device tax and thereby remove a mindless roadblock to economic growth and patient health. i want to thank my friend, again, representative paulsen, for his tireless efforts on this issue. and i urge my colleagues to support passage of h.r. 184. with that, i yield back. the

so chapter one as life, liberty indiana. spring 1818. they strapped their backs before their first day of prowling together. once he got to the starting place. they would have adjusted the lines who held the teams have upfront. they have their axes ready. charles have already been clearing the trees and underbrush since he purchased his 40 acres in 1815. some trees he set up bright. right. others that look good. it was the best land. already it was highly prized. it was a rich river bottom land. it was close to the patoka and wabash rivers. i was high enough to avoid the gear leafleting. it was almost perfect. and it have to be. they know that their lives depended on the slant for the soil was to grow their food and support them of course they wanted a family but they had hoped for more than mere survival. have they artie told him that they wanted to be able to grow not only their family but their farm. he wanted to leave behind a legacy not just investment in the new nation to pass along to their children. not just freedom but a future

alliance and the indiana farm bureau to hear the growing concerns with falling commodity prices and uncertain trade policies which are already harming the hoosier farmers and communities. they tell you a conversation i had last friday. it was with a businessman who's also a farmer and he's telling me about he just bought 140 acres from another farmer and he said i told the farmer i don't want to buy this from you right now because i know you're struggling. and i know you don't want to sell this coming and i don't want to take advantage of you. and the farmer selling acidified gonsalves, i could start losing everything else so you are actually helping me out. this is where our economy is going right now. i also heard from local businesses dealing with canceled orders because of the tariffs. the price of soybeans as i mentioned is a ten year low due largely to the terrorists on the exports. this turned policy what i worry about is that it's already damaged the markets that took decades and decades to build so what would be the long-term impact of the falling commodity prices and reduc

that's indiana. that county is home to a very old pioneering community, by the 1840s had an ame church. these are not co distance endses and so making -- coincidences so making thing south, north device reraces reality in a very probable -- problematic way. do we have time for one snore we. do any others? maybe i have intimidate you. [inaudible] >> enjoyed the presentation very much. many thanks. [applause] >> thank you. >> i'll be sticking around to sign books and you can ask me questions you were fried ask in front of aberdeen e -- front of everybody else. thank you for coming. [inaudible conversations] >> i'm so pleased. tried not say in front of -- you're from central illinois. >> it's great. i looked this up last night online, wait, midwest? fairbanks, alaska ises 196 miles south of the arctic circle. while in fairbanks we visited the river lookout and a state recreation area. [nature sounds] [nature sounds] [nature sounds]...

very few people knew who he was outside of indiana just a couple w years ago. so it's a steppingstone. but, of course, it's also infantizing too. i interviewed mike done lin who worked for joe biden, and he says the vice presidency makes you wonder or if you matter very much. and i thought that was a great quote because here's joe biden who was in the senate for almost four decades. like lyndon johnson, had incredible power. and then he's made subservient. >> host: did the trump plane have legitimate problems that forced donald trump to spend the night in indianapolis that led in part to the selection of mike pence? >> guest: we will never know the real answer to that. i know that paul manafort or played a large role in mike pence's selection along with melania, which i thought was more surprising. >> host: tell the story. >> guest: well, that they were in indiana, eric trump and donald trump were there campaigning in indiana with mike pence. there was a problem with the plane. stay overnight. because of that, they had dinner with karen pence, mike pence's wife

over northwest indiana where dr. weinberger practiced medicine usually had in winter, the skies over northwest indiana where >>> the winter over northwest indiana where dr. weinberger practiced medicine usually had all the luster of -- but for weinberger and his wife michelle late december 2001 was just another caribbean holiday. >> it's a beautiful day here. >> it's perhaps good that the happy couple couldn't see the future on a day such as this because there was so much unhappiness ahead. in three years, he would be on the run, somewhere in europe, and she would be alone, brokenhearted and bankrupt. of course, they had no way of seeing any of this coming. not here. not on this night. >> new year's eve 2002. i've never been so happy in my whole life. this is my dream. >> but far to the north in indiana, one of dr. weinberger's patients, phyllis barnes could clearly see her future was looking grim. >> my sister went through hell. >> phyllis' sister peggy hood says phyllis' road through hell began three months earlier

. >> wabash valley correctional facility -- a maximum security prison on the western edge of indiana. the center piece of the rural town of carlisle. the inmate population of nearly 2,200 out numbers local residents 4-1. many of indiana's most violent offenders are sent here. >> the approximate breakdown for offenders that have committed serious offenses against a person -- which may be murder, voluntary manslaughter, battery, assault -- is approximately 35% to 40% of our offender population. >> the most violent of these offenders are housed in single person cells, 23 hours a day in the secured confinement unit. >> 1205. >> few however are more notorious than lenard mcquay who has spent 16 years here. >> he still is escorted anywhere he goes by staff. a two-man escort. he'll be cuffed behind the back. his recreation is in solitary, by himself. he doesn't get rec with the other people. his activities are kind of limited. it's all by himself. that unit is designed for people like mcquay. everyone knows his history. >> the most infamous occurred when he was serving his time at indiana st

and he was about to one night in this indiana primary, just before the indiana primary. he was about to fly in to indianapolis and go to an important rally in the middle of the city. that was a night that when he flew in and landed in indianapolis, he was told, he was told that martin luther king had been shot and killed. the mayor of indianapolis was a guy named richard luger, who went on to become a very powerful u.s. senator. mayor luger had one piece of advice for bobby kennedy. which is, you will not go into the african-american ghetto tonight and hold a rally that was scheduled. you won't go there partly because i'm worried about whether you're going to come out alive. and partly because i'm worried you're going to create a riot just by being there. bobby kennedy did just what he had done with joe, with jack kennedy's advice in 1957, when jack kennedy told him to not go to the funeral. he said thank you, that's great advice and he proceeded to go off to the rally he had planned to go to all along. he ends up having his police escort peel off just before he gets to

and turns in a style jack when he talks about growing up in small town columbus indiana where his father helped build a midwestern empire of more than two hundred gas stations that provided an upbringing on quote the front row of the american dream the collapse of calle brothers oil company in two thousand and four was widely publicized well less well known is that the state of indiana and to a smaller extent kentucky and illinois are still on the hook for millions of dollars to clean up more than eighty five contaminated sites across the three states including underground tanks that leaked toxic chemicals into soil streams and well that's exactly what i'm saying is a rugged individualism as well i and randy ism in the economy you have mike pence who is spewing propaganda nonsense ignoring the extra nowadays of his business his e.g. business yeah exactly his one family their one jury he and his brother and the father their family got to benefit hugely while the rest of the costs were socializing the well there's no monotheism it gives him the temerity and the narcissism to believe that t

dan coats served with great distinction as a member of the house and senate and indiana as -- from indiana as well as u.s. ambassador to germany. during a long career in public service, he told me as we were coming appeared today, we of -- coming appeared here today, he has twice failed retirement. he wants to return to the u.s. senate for a second time in the senate. then, becoming a director of national intelligence. he is had a long and distinguished career and intelligence. true leadership on defense and national security issues. he is a good friend of the hudson institute and before he left us ambassador did germany, -- as ambassador, they transferred the government of their foundation for american renewal to their institute. in the trump administration, he has been interested with a job with deep responsibilities. he serves as the head of the u.s. intelligence community overseeing and direct and -- directing and implementation of the u.s. intelligence program and at him as the principal advisor of the screening council and the homeland security council on intelligence matters related

town. ♪ >> seymour, indiana.ill lives outside of a o the peg. >> where it crossed my mind, you i could die in one. >> i am notla letting go. i know, i should have worn a helmet. john mellen camp has come a lon way. his 86 acre estate, borders lake monroe near bloomington. what is it about you and indiana? >> i have to come here. i feel at home. i mean, i could be away for a long time, and then come back here and decompress and boom. >> it's ironic, he has the life and lived the fast one. >> you know how fast you just went? >> 85 is what you claimed. >> 85. >> oh, lordy. >> but indiana to ride. i came to talk. where would you rather be than sitting here being interviewed? >> well, cards on the table, i don't like being interviewed. i have talked about myself for 40 years. and i'm just not that interesting. >> not interesting. >> married in high school, and a father at 19. he weighted no time. at 21, he went to new york to study art. or, to sign a record deal. >> it turned out that new york art wanted money but the

funerals for four of them were held today in indiana.e other members of that family will have funerals tomorrow. there is growing concern tonight about china's long-term goals. american intelligence officials worry beijing has its sights set on replacing the u.s. as the top economic and military super power. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge looks at the evidence. >> the president, again, would like to repeat that there was no collusion. >> while the news cycle remains fixated on ruption election meddling in recent days the nation's top intelligence officials have warned china is rising. at a national security conference. >> we have economic espionage investigations in every state. all 50 states. that tras back to china. the long-term threat is clearly china. that's the strategic competitor that we look to because the economic power of that country, the size. its ambitions. >> during a senate confirmation hearing. >> consistent with the rest of the intelligence community right now, i believe china is one of our biggest

hudson's presence in indiana for a time. director mitch daniels became governor of indiana. to move to the, middle of the country to get a different perspective than what we had on the coast. with the there for a number of years and had the privilege of working with people there. we understand why you came back here, moving into more foreign policy stuff. the fact thatte we still value indiana. some of your employees may be missing the ease of living and cost of living in indiana relative to washington not to mention, the commute. nevertheless, it is very nice of andto be a little be here play some groundwork for what i the top challenge that we face in terms of threats to our country, people, and processes. before you sit down and talk about a range of political facet we face, i would like to focus my initial remarks on the glowing -- growing cyber threat to our nation security. i want to put it in the context of the current cyber threat in terms of the threats we have had an industry context. and whatst responsible are they attempting to do? then, discuss the intelligence

thrnado and severe thunderstorm watches in kentucky, ohio and indiana. storms could bring hail, damaging gusts and flash floods. a large tornado touched down today in new middletown, indiana, near the kentucky border. there was damage but no reports of serious injuries. at least 17 people were hurt adst night when a swarm of tornadoes hit iowa. more than two dozen tornadoes were reported, at least five have been confirmed. iowa gets about that many in a month this time of year. dean reynolds is there. >> reporter: street by devastated street, the city of marshalltown, iowa's catastrophic loss came into view. ( sirens ) too early to even guess the total damage from the tornado, that throttled downtown, and steam-rolled neighborhoods for 12 blocks around. >> reporter: this is what's left of 211 north fourth avenue here in marshalltown. it's owned by ashley thomas. we caught up with her earlier this morning. asid the debris, she was looking for a keepsake. >> my clock that belongs to my deceased sister, it's the one thing that i have left of her. >> reporte

gibson county, indiana, spring, 1818. they strapped their axes on to their backs before going to hitch up the oxen for their first day of plowing together. once they got to the starting place, charles would have adjusted the lines. they called out for the team to start. they had their axes ready, but not for trees. those were already gone on this little patch of land that they planned to work this spring. charles had already been clearing the trees and underbrush since he purchased his 40 acres in 1815. some trees he set alight until they crashed to the ground smoking. others that looked good he used for building the small cabin that was now their home. he must have shown his wife his likely land as he was courting her all 40 acres of it. it was the best land. already it was highly prized for it was rich river bottom land that almost anything would grow on. it was close to the rivers, so they could easily find transportation for themselves or anything else they might want to sell. but it was also high enough to avoid the

>> reporter: gabby mclemore is the communications director for the indiana senate democrats.an op-ed published friday in the "indy star," mclemore said hill cornered her and started rubbing her back during a march party. >> i kind of shut down. i couldn't move or say anything. >> reporter: mclemore became the second accuser to publicly come forward. democratic state lawmaker mara candlaria reardon also shared her story writing hill violated her at the same party when he placed his hand on my back and slid his hand down to my buttocks and grabbed it. republican governor eric holcomb and lawmakers from both sides of the aisle are calling for his resignation. >> if he is able to casually treat state legislators and state staffers with such appalling, disgusting behavior, in front of so many people, god only knows what he's capable of behind closed doors. >> mclemore says she was empowered to come forward because to have the #metoo movement. >> i know that so many women have similar stories to varying degrees, and we all just sit silently and now is the time where i'm not going t

much for that report out of indiana.ering the level of challenge why this dad had an extra reason to celebrate. >> a dad in new jersey busting out his best moves to entertain his young son. millions have seen this video. kenneth thomas performing for his 15-month-old son, christian. the little boy was recently diagnosed with leukemia and spent a month in the hospital. the good news is, that dance was to celebrate christian getting clearance from doctors to go hom home. ciarra said god so good. we're dancing for you too. i'm dana. here's shep. >> shepard: it's 3:00 on the east coast, noon on the west coast. michael cohen is claiming he was in the room when donald trump jr. told his father about the plan for the infamous trump-russian meeting. who to believe? president trump today holding a meeting at security. vladimir putin just invited trump to moscow. the white house has responded. let's get to it. mercifully, it's friday. the president's former fixer reportingly spilling more

we will head out to indiana where red state democrat joe donnelly is up for tough reelection facing a tough confirmation vote on supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. and nancy pelosi feeling the wrath on social media for how she referred to 9/11. >> i said when i had the commission reformed. the louisiana purchase, is complete! instant purchase notifications from capital one . technology this helpful... could make history. what's in your wallet? at outback, there's one way to cook a steak. perfectly. and three ways for perfect shrimp. introducing steak & shrimp, starting at $15.99. whether you choose bbq, garlic butter or sweet & tangy shrimp, it'll be perfect. hurry in! steak & shrimp ends soon. i never count the wrinkles. and i don't add up the years. but what i do count on... is staying happy and healthy. so, i add protein, vitamins and minerals to my diet with boost®. new boost® high protein nutritional drink now has 33% more high-quality protein, along with 26 essential and minerals your body needs. all with guaranteed great taste. the upside- i'm just getting started. boost® h

>> indiana.>> he has not been coached and a great memory.>> just say indiana. [ laughter ] >> if you picked a single spate -- state were massachusetts politician did not have it -- a contested primary would have been indiana. he had no idea on anything on the midwest. he was in massachusetts born and bred guy with the senator from new york and this was it new territory. he was about to, one night in this indiana primary just before the primary, he was about to fly into indianapolis and go to a very important rally in the middle of the city and that was the night that when he flew in and landed in indianapolis he was told, he was told that martin luther king had been shot and killed. the mayor of indianapolis was a guy name richard lugar who became a powerful u.s. senator and he had one piece of advice which is you will not go into the african-american ghetto tonight to hold a rally. you will go there because i am worried about whether you will come out alive and because i am worried because you will create a right. bobby kennedy went down in 1967 . he said that is great advice and it

enrique: una iglesia encontrÓ una manera una iglesia en indiana decidio en indiana decidiÓ protestarbemos darle lugar a las personas que buscan seguridad. las manifestaciones en contra de esta polÍtica. gracias. buenas noches. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [cÁnticos] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

they get involved with the meth ring and get caught up and then they end up in the indiana department of correction. >> i goat honest, the police in my town, most of them knew me by a first name basis. >> it's the same thing over and over. day in. day out. >> methamphetamine use is the worst thing i ever come in contact with. my only regret, i wish i never, ever in my life seen it for the hundred good stories i could tell you i can tell you three times the bad stories. it made me feel the greatest at times and made me hate myself most of the time. >> chas harper is currently serving his fourth prison term. the first three totaled about six years for theft and burglary. but when he was then caught with 114 grams of meth, the judge threw the book at him. >> i was sentenced to 72 years which means i have to do 36. that's 12 years more than a murder. most murderers get 60 years. it's hard for my family to grasp that amount of time for the charges. i mean, how do you explain to a 6-year-old why your dad can't come home, and how do you explain to an 11-year-old, that, son, you might be a gr

iglesia en indiana decidiÓ protestar contra la cero tolerancia del presidente. buscan seguridad. las manifestaciones en contra alejandra: buenos dÍas. es un gusto que nos acompaÑe. gloribella: viernes 29, dÍa de pago para muchos. tenemos todos los consejos para ti y toda tu familia. si te preocupa que ahora en verano tus hijos olviden lo que aprendieron, tenemos algunas aplicaciones para que eso no les pase y son gratis.

then, under the cloak of darkness, the cochrans flee to indiana. >> normal people pack their things andem, they don't just leave everything behind. which is what they did. >> reporter: the neighbors they left behind in michigan tell chief rizzo the cochrans began behaving strangely around the time chris regan went missing. using power tools in the middle of the night. then came an invitation for dinner. >> kelly and jason asked if i want to come over for dinner one night. i was like yeah, sure. this is two days after chris was missing. >> all of a sudden, in one week, they're having them over to their house for dinner. and they've got all this meat. how'd they get all that meat, where'd they get the money for it? >> it was definitely something i never ate before. it was like a transparent kind of like meat. like a lobster or shrimp. >> how much more disturbing did that make this whole scenario? >> that was the first time i was ever brought to think that they could have dismembered him. i just sat back in my chair listening and thinking, this can't be. >> reporter: while michigan authori

key people like senator donnelly from indiana who within a tough reelection race, will have to think very hard about that roado money. i want to read a tweet from jeffrey toobin. "the new u.s. supreme court, abortion, illegal, doctors, prosecuted, african-americans out of elite schools, gun-control band in 50 states the end of regulatory stakes." if that is what coming, i don't think that is what anyone is looking forward to, governor .

we enjoyed hudson's presence in indiana for a time. the former omb director mitch daniels became governor of indiana. in the meantime we word hudson to come to the middle of the country to get a different perspective perhaps than what we get from a on the coast, you were there for a number of years and hador the privilege of working with people there. we understand why you came back here, moving it to more foreign policy focused stuff and a lot of that is what happens here, but we do appreciate the fact that you still value indiana, some of your employees might be missing the cost of living in indiana not to mention the commute to work. nevertheless it's very nice to be here with you. : : : groundwork for what i the top challenge that we face in terms of threats to our country, people, and processes. before you sit down and talk about a range of political facet we face, i would like to focus my initial remarks on the glowing -- growing cyber threat to our nation security. to our nation's security and specifically like to put it in the

show more of you. >> a democratic senator in indiana has agreed to meet with judge brett kavanaugh.uch donnelly is the second democratic senator he is agreed to speak with judge kavanagh an his decision to do so reflects the testified he soon as he seeking reelection this fall. of course, mike tobin has more. >> indiana and comment senator joe donnelly is one of those re state democrats up for reelection in a pinch over president trump pick for the supreme court kavanaugh. the republican challenger is in a comfortable position as his opponent is now caught between the senate minority leader chuc schumer who vowed to fight the confirmation and the will of future voters who voted overwhelmingly by 19 points and favor a preston trump. i think it's tough when you belong to a party like joe does where he would like to vote otherwise, but he's got to chec was shaq schumer and every vote. >> donnelly voting for kavanagh would not, so some complete surprise he's a pro-life democrat who voted to the present neil gorsuch. now he's under pressure to do the same for kavanagh. he came to the ext

host: thank you for the call from indiana. see a lot ofk you what i was talking about to the last question. let's assume donald trump is play some type of chess. and i heard people say that trump is nice to putin in person because thing he is allowed greater attitude to do anti-russian actions. and there have been some web and quiet like the disarming of ukrainian rebels in the bombing in syria. those are not things russia really wants. i have no idea whether that is true are not because i am not a foreign-policy expert. but what i do know is that a lot of american voters have gotten the impression that he is playing along with putin. and if there is some larger strategy here, he is not communicating it to the voters. and that is one of the things that you cannot separate politics from policy. if your policy does not match up with public perception, you will pay a price and you will lose voters, like the last caller. host: final question for you -- as you look at the historical trends for a party in power based on that, what c

. >> it happened in the indiana primary. it was a local song that became very famous called "the train that ran through the state of indiana." when the campaign got into indiana it was in inspiration for us in the press to play that song and we won't -- and we wrote a song called "the ruthless cannonball." i have all the words in my book. one that always stayed in my mind was about jean mccarthy who was running against robert kennedy for the democratic nomination. it went "here comes jean mccarthy, down the other track, 1000 radcliffe dropouts, all mast for the attack, but bobby has the right of way, back to st. paul, because money is no object on a ruthless cannonball." >> in your book you don't say who wrote that song but i think you have just given us an idea. in that case he left with the reporters. >> he enjoyed it quite a bit. he would always have some kind of come back to put us in our place. in those days we had a president who valued loyalty greatly and had an extraordinary personality, a bit unusual. >> we aren't u

joe manchin, heidi heitkamp and joe donnelly of indiana. donnelly may be the most interesting, particularly if barrett is the nominee because she is from indiana. you have an additional wrinkle there with a home-state selection. the other thing we need to look at, and this is on the opposite side, is there may be complications with kavanagh if he is the nominee, from his work in the bush white house that could raise the ire of civil libertarians. there may be a separate issue with him, and these are sort of balancing act questions. oni guess what will be going at bedminster, new jersey, some of them will be right to sort this out. terms of a timeline, what are we looking at in terms of hearings and a final vote? >> i would say we are looking as soon as hearings what is now the end of the iod, or earlyer december. the confirmation vote could be in late september or early october. the question would be whether this gets complicated by the government funding deadline at the end of september, and if they try to get ahead of that, or if they hav

, a group of indiana soybean farmers who were traveling the country, developing the market. and what happens to rural communities if china just looks up and says we found more reliable suppliers >> as we discussed, it can be very tough. >> as fed chairman, what would you say to all those farmers who are really nervous, really concerned about what their future will be they look to us for smart policies, for reasonable policies is there anything you can say about the trade war going on now? >> i should again start by saying it is not the fed's role, we don't do trade policy, that's congress and the administration, but, you know, i think if the current process of negotiation back results in lower tariffs, that's a good thing for the economy. if it results in higher tariffs, i hardly need to tell you what higher tariffs would do for agricultural producers agriculture is a place where we lead the world in productivity, great exporters, you would be hard hit by these tariffs. >> if this goes on for a couple more years, what would be the impact on rural communities? >> it would be

and kennedy was running in indiana. the word finally came to kennedy when he was, on a plane somewhere in indiana, going back to indianapolis, he and his campaign people decided or he decided he wanted to go to a, an african-american community and talk to the people. they didn't know, nobody in the crowd knew what had happened to king. frank mankewitz, who was bobby's press secretary, gave him the news, on the plane as they were going back to indianapolis. and kennedy asked mankewitz to shot down a few -- jot down a few ideas, for him to speak to this black audience. as we got into indianapolis, for one reason or another, frank mankewitz and kennedy were separated. and kennedy went to -- kennedy went to the black community and frank arrived late. didn't have, had written a few ideas but they ever got there in time. and kennedy made his most amazing remarks. extemporaneously. the gist of which was i, i have a member of my family killed and he was killed by a white man. but i know, i know how you feel. because that's how

joe donnelly, indiana. donnelly may be the most interesting, particularly if barrett is the nominee, because she is from indiana. you have an additional wrinkle their with a home state selection. the other thing we need to look at on the opposite side is there may be some complications with kavanagh if he is the nominee from his work in the bush theyistration white house could raise the ire of some civil libertarians. i think that these are the balancing act questions and if i'm guessing what will be going on in bedminster, new jersey, some of this will be trying to sort that out. host: in terms of the timeline with the senate in session to much of august, what are we looking at in terms of earrings and a final vote? >> we are probably looking at hearings soon as what is -- as soon as the end of the august or early september. the confirmation vote to move ahead, i would imagine, late in september, early october. the question would really be whether or not this gets complicated by the government funding dead

indiana democrat donnelly. heidi heitcamp making progress scheduling her meeting.three democrats, the only three who backed neil gorsuch, the top white house targets now. the democratic base is telling schumer hold the line. mansion, donnell y and heitcamp also among the farm state lawmakers not happy with the president's trade tariffs. on the surface, it has nothing to do with brett kavanaugh unless your research shows voters understand some fights with the president, but not too many. that's it for "inside politics." thanks for sharing your sunday morning. hope you can catch us weekdays as well. up next, "state of the union" with jake tapper. his guests include the president's top economic adviser larry kudlow. have a great sunday. (vo) this is not a video game. this is not a screensaver. this is the destruction of a cancer cell by the body's own immune system, thanks to medicine that didn't exist until now. and today can save your life. ♪ ♪ sometimes a day at the ballpark is more than just a day at the ballpark. stadium pa : all military members stand and be rec

host: thank you for the call from indiana. guest: there i think i see a lot of what we're talking about before. let's assume donald trump's playing some kind of chest. i have heard people say he is becauseput 10 in person that gives some latitude to do anti-russian actions. her has been some, the bombing in syria, those are not things wants.ssia really i have no idea whether that is true or not, i am not a foreign-policy expert but what i do know is a lot of american voters have gotten to the impression that he is playing along with putin. if there is some larger strategy, he is not communicating it to voters. you cannot separate politics from policy. if your policy does not match up with public perception, you will pay a price and lose voters. question, as you look at the historical trends for a party and power, what can we expect in november? caller: the party in power always loses seats in the house and midterm elections. there have been three exceptions dating back to the civil war. the republicans will have a rough one, b

we enjoy hudson's presence in indiana for a time. the former director mitch daniels became governor of indiana. in the meantime, to move to the middle of the country to get a different perspective than what we had on the coast. i had the privilege of working with the people there, we understand where you came back here, moving into more foreign policy focused staff, that is what happens -- stuff, that is what happens here. but we do appreciate the fact that you still value indiana. some of your employees may be missing the ease of living and cost of living in indiana, relative to washington, not to mention the commute to work. nevertheless, it is very nice of me to be able to be here with you and just to lay some groundwork for what i think is one of the, if not the top challenge that we face, in terms of threats to our country, our people and our processes in the future. so before i sit down with walter global about a range of threats that we face, i would like to focus my initial remarks on the growing cyber threat to our nation's

senate seat in indiana could come down to supreme court nominee, brett kavanaugh.lso up, a brand-new episode of "watters world." >> roseanne barr, he'll is bet warren and -- he elizabeth warren in the news this morning, the truth about socialism, tonight on water's world. at the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's, we carry flowers that signify why we want to end the disease. and we walk so that one day, there will be a white flower for alzheimer's first survivor. join the fight at alz.org/walk. and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping ll everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now, we're ready, bring on t. shipstation. the number one ch of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get two months free. can make you feel unstoppable. ♪

the first to offer this was purdue university in indiana. students who have done this says it helps them avoid large loan payments while they start out their careers and low- paying jobs.>>> we are calling things off a little bit heading into the weekend. we have cold temperatures coast side with fog inland. will be back up to the mid-to low 90s. concord 93, san jose 86, san francisco 81 with monsoonal moisture moving in from the south. we have some high clouds throughout the day and fog and thunderstorm out toward the sierra. the fog is already pushing back into the bay. san francisco is at 59, livermore 70, prima 68, san jose lower 70s. coast side and right around the bay fog will be a factor tomorrow morning. the numbers will drop off for saturday and we will warm up for next week. check out the baseball game. tomorrow we will have partly cloudy skies with temperatures in the upper 60s. the skies have been heating up. we have an area of high pressure and we will have a drop off in numbers for saturday. temperatures will be in the upper 80

joe manchin of west virginia heidi heitkamp, north dakota. , joe donnelly, indiana. donnelly may be the most interesting, particularly if barrett is the nominee because she is from indiana. you have an additional wrinkle there with a home state selection. the other thing we need to look at on the opposite side is there may be some complications with kavanagh if he is the nominee from his work in the bush administration white house that could raise the ire of some civil libertarians. there may be a sort of separate if i were guessing what has been this will bee of trying to sort that out. >> with the senate in session much of august, what are we looking at? hearings as soon as the end of august or early september. the confirmation vote could move earlyin late september, october. the question would be whether or not this gets complicated by the government funding deadline at the end of september and if they tried to get ahead of that or point for the spending bills. bills. ofor the spending judge kavanagh is not as as sheed about obamacare is clinical of chief justice

of indiana. in the meantime bailey word hudson to come to the middle of the country to get a different perspective perhaps somewhat we get on the coast. you were there for a number of years and had the privilege of working with people. we understand why you came back here and a lot of that is what happens here. some of your employees might be missing the ease of living and cost-of-living, not to mention the commute to work. nevertheless it's very nice to be able to be here with you and lay some groundwork for one of the top challenges we face in terms of threat to our country. our people and processes. before i sit down with walter, i'd like to focus on the growing threat to our nation's security. i think to put it in the context of the current cyber threat in terms of the threats we've had in historical context and define who is most responsible and what are they attempting to do and then discuss the intelligence community's response to that. each morning when i get up i'm given a roundtable of

president carried by 41 points, and joe donnelly , and vice president mike pence's home state of indiana. even though some democrats like kirsten gillibrand have tried and failed to push some narrative that sources got no democratic votes. >> we pastored with republican votes. >> i thought he got three, by the way. >> you made be right, chris. but i believe this democratic caucus will stand together. >> apparently her staff told her that three democrats did vote and in fact they did vote for gore's arch. as for chuck schumer, who wants to delay this past the mid terms, four of the last eight were confirmed in midterm years. the interesting thing about the names, these are four names, as you know, from the originalist of 25. so this idea that they are expanding it to look at the moderates, always possible, but these four names were on the originalist. no expansion at. >> shannon: not at least publicly. we know you are on it. thank you very much. earlier i spoke to president trump's judicial selection advisor leonard leo. i asked him about what will sway the president ultimate decision. he

senate seat in indiana could come down to supreme court nominee, brett kavanaugh.and-new episode of "watters world." >> roseanne barr, he'll is bet warren and -- he elizabeth warren in the news this morning, the truth about socialism, tonight on water's world. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other

that is club for growth president and former indiana congressman david mcintosh.ther look at cbs stock, down almost 6%. calm, the but -- by a -- by a report that will accuse the ceo and chairman of cbs les moonves a sexual misconduct. the company says they will take it seriously. we will continue to cover the story closely. live from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is liberal markets: balance of -- bloomberg markets, balance of power. amazon blowing away analyst expectations with a stellar earnings report. shares rising. almost 4%. up 1.5% now. emma chandra is here with more. >> great day for amazon, market cap now at $900 billion. report,lines on the they doubled expectations when it came to earnings. profit was $2.53 billion, the first ever to billion dollar quarter for amazon -- $2 billion dollar quarter for amazon. look at the bloomberg, i have a the amazonou can see , morencome, -- ned income than the previous seven quarters combined. it was the clouds and advertising sales. the clouds up by 49% and at sales more than doubling -- ad sales more than

. >> it happened in the indiana primary. it was a local song that became very famous called "the train that ran through the state of indiana." when the campaign got into indiana it was in inspiration for us in the press to play that song and we won't -- and we wrote a song called "the ruthless cannonball." i have all the words in my book. one that always stayed in my mind was about jean mccarthy who was running against robert kennedy for the democratic nomination. it went "here comes jean mccarthy, down the other track, 1000 radcliffe dropouts, all mast for the attack, but bobby has the right of way, back to st. paul, because money is no object on a ruthless cannonball." >> in your book you don't say who wrote that song but i think you have just given us an idea. in that case he left with the reporters. >> he enjoyed it quite a bit. he would always have some kind of come back to put us in our place. in those days we had a president who valued loyalty greatly and had an extraordinary personality, a bit unusual. >> we aren't u