paul ryan reveres jack kemp and wants to be a jack kemp type figure.happened for paul ryan is that the statement that he made, as well as one that's been less covered, part of his speech at cpac where he repeated a story about an impoverished young man that was way off the mark and he got called out on it. he has had some terribly embarrassing moments related to race and related to how he talks about race or at least poverty in the broader sense and so i would hope -- i would hope that he looks at this visit with the cbc as a huge opportunity to learn and to grow and i will -- in paul ryan's defense, i will say that i suspect he really -- he hopes that he can get there. but for congresswoman moore and others, the important thing is to make it a quantifiable progress as opposed to a rhetorical progress. and this is a big deal, because right now paul ryan, who i think really does like to think of himself as a new jack kemp, is being outstripped by rand paul and others who are going deeper in to these discussions and so let us hope that we have a race to

jack kemp was okay with domestic spending, he was okay with deficits. it strikes me there's been a change in conservatism and paul ryan embodies it where the tax cut portion of the reagan years sort of has survived but now there's also this aggressive attempt to really just kind of roll back the social safety net. have you noticed that evolution over the last few years? >> oh, absolutely. and in the new book that we have which is an anthology. i didn't write it. it has contributors from adam smith to elizabeth warren. we see the myriad factors. if you want to deal with poverty in this country, it's not that hard. "a," you need better education. "b," you need jobs and policies that promote the creation of jobs here, not sending them overseas. you need transportation. we subsidized companies to move jobs out of the areas where people are poor to the suburbs and to rural areas. you need to have better pay which means unions. if you believe in market economics, you should believe in unions because it means there's bargaining power on both sides of the table

. >> well, jack kemp was big on it. >> ronald reagan did it. >> who follows in the steps of jack kemp. paul ryan. what is he called when he talks about doing important things for the community? he is called a racist. no wonder people who are gun shy. >> who called him a racist? >> everyone on the left. the whole left. >> i didn't. >> he just called him other things. you have to take us out of here. >> we have to take a break? coming up next, all right, these guys, apparently there is a five hazing ritual that i need to go through. when we come back, they have questions for me, i have no idea what it is. it is the five hazing, stick around. >> it is the hannity haze. vé >>> i've got about as much an idea who wrote that song and sings it as -- i mean, it's unbelievable. >> 31-year-old jeffrey wade chapman is about to go on trial for murder in kansas, and a tate word "murder" spelled backwards. he and his defense team are worried it might prejudice the jurors. and they're trying to have it removed. but they reportedly have him cover it up with a turtle neck. is this something the jury sh

. >> well, jack kemp was big on it. >> ronald reagan did it. >> who follows in the steps of jack kemp. paul ryan. what is he called when he talks about doing important things for the community? he is called a racist. no wonder people who are gun shy. >> who called him a racist? >> everyone on the left. the whole left. >> i didn't. >> he just called him other things. you have to take us out of here. >> we have to take a break? coming up next, all right, these guys, apparently there is a five hazing ritual that i need to go through. when we come back, they have questions for me, i have no idea what it is. it is the five hazing, stick around. >> it is the hannity haze. >>> all right, if you watch hannity at 10 p.m. eastern, you know there is a segment called "ask sean" where viewers get to ask him anything they like. we're going to do our own version of it, where we call it hazing. and how unlikely is it that you are sitting in this chair today? >> it is ridiculously unlikely. look, i was 12 years old washing dishes, a cook at 13, bus boy at 15, a waiter and bartender. and going through

, remember, how jack kemp used to do this? and is just going to whack away at food stamps. >> let me get to the bottom line here. this show is about politics, not always about substance, but always about politics, congressman. how do you win with a legitimate fear of what the republicans would do if they got control of the congress and both houses and the presidency, of course, they get it all or as much as they can. how do you build the fire of voters turning out against what they're offering right here in black and white against the anger people have -- you know what it, sort of the way things are right now. how do you build that case? the future against the present discontent, which is there? >> you do it with this budget, chris. you do it by reminding people who are sitting in more traffic and deeper potholes that the reason for that is this budget cuts over $50 billion from transportation, road improvement funding in order, again, to give tax cuts to people who are making over a million dollars. you do it by simply remind

guest: jack kemp was a great man, and he definitely -- jack kemp one of his ideas is that they shouldch out to the african-american community, and he absolutely was correct. host: let me share some news. this is from washington state, and representative kathy morris rogers, part of the g.o.p. leadership saying two things. first of all, the affordable care act is likely to stay. she said that there are 600,000 washington residents who have coverage through the affordable care act. she said we need to look at reforming the exchanges. she also kicked off her election campaign and said the house could vote on this as early as august. guest: here's a republican leader who has made her peace with big government. the affordable care act is going stay, they're going to tweak it and do immigration reform. when the republicans talk about it now, the key element -- i mean the bipartisan elite in washington, what they want is to legalize people who are here illegally, which we did back in the 1980's. they want to do it again and i think the vast majority of people do not want to legalize people w

but i think the force of right ideas and the american idea, which is what we fight for at the jack kemp foundation, in the long term that will win and people will see that we need economic growth. we need corporate tax rates to be lower, to be right sized. and individuals and small business open owners to have tax rates at the right size. look at the competition around the world, we have to bring corporate money back home. we've got to repatriate the money to do some of the things the democrats want to do that are good. we want to better educate folks, but you're right, you can't go forward with nonstop budget deficits and increasing taxes to pay for things that -- when we can't pay for the things that are already in our government, like medicare. >> well put, jimmy. good seeing you again. jimmy kemp. >>> no the meantime, democrats wishing for tax hikes. why are they panning around with the phantom of the opera calling for tax breaks? maybe because chuck schumer knows they work. tonight at 8:00 p.m., when liberals take off their mask to reveal their inner reagan? >>> then that republica

another portion of this is that, you know, jack kemp, a prime xmpl of a republican who has worked acrossle to really get at this issue of building economic security in low income populations in communities of color especially, and so where is that tradition? >> let's jump in and say, first of all, i appreciate it, and i think it goes to part of where the republican party is, which is they will do racial justice history. we covered it on this show. we gave them some props for going down to the 509 anniversary of the civil rights act, right? that's something. to that end there is a discussion to make sure that the restitution from some of the mortgages that went south from the big banks and the way they were packaged, that is to say from wall street behavior, not personal behavior, we saw upwards of $50 billion being handed out, and one of the points in your report is that we need reforms to make sure they're hitting -- going to the hardest hit communities. tell us about that. >> yeah. what people don't know is that communities of color lost the most as a result of the subprime mortgage cr

isay's jack kemp revival selected. theailed to win republican nomination.awkish, cold warrior, he would pull up the drawbridge on foreign policy favored by rand paul. the bleeding heart conservative argued against cuts in social programs. republicans should pay heed. too many boast of that america is a majority center right country, only to turn around and enthuses out the low term midterm elections. republican state governments seem drawn to policies that shrink the electorate. at can read details online theeconomist.com. jobs training programs -- do they work? ashburn, virginia, greg. good morning. caller: good morning. the programs work. i did a lot of volunteer time to get some experience in the very beginning. it paid off very well for me. host: thank you for the call. gene says we are over lawyered and over-taught. not over-dr..a, -doctored. next, robert, kansas city, kansas. welcome to the program. caller: i came up during the era of a lot of the job-training programs put a lot of people to work. when i was 16 years old, i used to have to get up at 3

runs to the dodgers, matt kemp had two and the giantings lose series finale 6-2 opening night tomorrow night in san francisco, their home opener. brandon moss hit a three run jack for the a's and jimmie johnson nailed down his first day as an athletic and mariners 6-3 so they are three in three after the first week of the season. next combining for 66 points and clay thompson at 33 and warriors blew out the utah jazz 130-102 so the golden state currently sitting in sixth place of the western conference, if the playoffs were to begin this morning. they would be playing the la clippers so don't forget folks something about the national championship tonight right here on channel 5 don't forget afterwards myself will wrap up march madness right here on channel 5. have a great day everyone. >>> yukon and kentucky tonight, play of the day we'll take you to the golf course with a guy not so much known for his golfing expertise. more of a jump shooter that's michael jordan. it's his celebrity golf tournament, it's las vegas and mr. air jordan doing it like none other right there with a nice little chip in and he can play baseball, basketball and apparently pretty good

>> guest: well, my no. 1 choice for '88 was jack kemp. he is not an old man, so he has years ahead of him. c-span: who else? >> guest: pete du pont, possibly. c-span: what about on the democratic side? >> guest: not a lot. fewer people to pick from there from my point of view. c-span: anybody at all that gets your attention? >> guest: no. i mean, they all get my attention, but in terms of who i like, no. c-span: the name of the book is "the way of the wasp." the author is richard brookhiser and, among other things, he's a senior editor with national review. this is what the book looks like, and we thank you for joining us. >> guest: thank you. ..