joining us this morning, jessica taylor from "the hill." nathan gonzales, deputy editor of "the rock bird political report." -- thesident said tony president sat down yesterday and was asked about immigration and the delay on immigration. here's a portion of that interview. [video clip] news is we have bipartisan support for that. house republicans refuse to do it and i said to them that if on something so common sense that you have got labor, business, evangelicals, folks across the board all ofing it, i will use the legal authority i have to act. laying the groundwork for that, jeh johnson from homeland security has presented me with inliminary, you know, ideas terms of how we can take executive action. i have determined that i want to make sure we get it right. >> it looks like election-year politics. >> i want to make sure that not only are the t's crossed and i's dotted, but i am being honest now, about the politics of it. this trouble with unaccompanied children that we saw a couple of weeks ago, from central america the surge of kids

jessica taylor?> hagan is one of these democrats that did not want to see president obama use this executive action to go ahead. she is in a red leaning state and even said in this debate i don't want to see this happen. what republicans are already pouncing on after the announcement yet yesterday, in is clearly election year politics. it is going to come after november. i don't know this necessarily mitigates it as much as the white house hoped it would have but it is clear that just executive over reach is going to be a key theme of republicans and you can see hagan in that debate clip, what she wants to push is, well, we passed a bill. the house hasn't taken it up. republicans are stymieing this. i think you'll hear that a lot from the red state democrats that were part of this bipartisan bill. >> let's talk about the big picture. in north carolina you have that listed as currently lean or tilt democrat. you have two pure tossup seats, both democratic seats, tom harkin who is retiring in iowa and

. >> a preview of house and senate races with nathan gonzales and jessica taylor. also, a discussion on the influence of crisis in syria with karen leigh. we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. washington journal is live on c-span. >> next, a look at housing needs of senior citizens with former urban development secretary henry cisneros and representatives from the public and private sectors. they discuss affordability, long-term care, and safety. this is cohosted by harvard university's joint center for housing studies in the aarp foundation. it is one hour. [applause] >> good afternoon. am i on, here? norton and as lisa said, i have the most amazing panel and i'm thrilled to be a part of it. right -- this is in your agenda. with ludwig, he is enterprise. kathy greenlee was the assistant secretary of aging and the administrator for thrifty living. did i get that right? [laughter] we have lindsay goldman from new york city, where we all want to go now, was going to talk to us about the age-from the community effort that i

joining us this morning, jessica taylor from "the hill."han gonzales, deputy editor of "the rock bird political report." -- thesident said tony president sat down yesterday and was asked about immigration and the delay on immigration. here's a portion of that interview. [video clip] news is we have bipartisan support for that. house republicans refuse to do it and i said to them that if on something so common sense that you have got labor, business, evangelicals, folks across the board all ofing it, i will use the legal authority i have to act. laying the groundwork for that, jeh johnson from homeland security has presented me with inliminary, you know, ideas terms of how we can take executive action. i have determined that i want to make sure we get it right. >> it looks like election-year politics. >> i want to make sure that not only are the t's crossed and i's dotted, but i am being honest now, about the politics of it. this trouble with unaccompanied children that we saw a couple of weeks ago, from central america the surge of kids sho

joining us this morning, jessica taylor from "the hill."nathan gonzales, deputy editor of "the rock bird political report." -- thesident said tony president sat down yesterday and was asked about immigration and the delay on immigration. here's a portion of that interview. [video clip] news is we have bipartisan support for that. house republicans refuse to do it and i said to them that if on something so common sense that you have got labor, business, evangelicals, folks across the board all ofing it, i will use the legal authority i have to act. laying the groundwork for that, jeh johnson from homeland security has presented me with inliminary, you know, ideas terms of how we can take executive action. i have determined that i want to make sure we get it right. >> it looks like election-year politics. >> i want to make sure that not only are the t's crossed and i's dotted, but i am being honest now, about the politics of it. this trouble with unaccompanied children that we saw a couple of weeks ago, from central america the surge of kids

jessica taylor, her work is available online. here is how sullivan responded to it. [video clip] >> millions of dollars are flooding into alaska pet -- alaska, paid for by special interests. pretty soon you will want to do this to your television. i've proposed a plan to stop the mudslinging from outsiders to keep the selection focus on the issues. unfortunately, mark begich said no. i am dan sullivan and i approved this message. he should tell his friends to stay out of alaska. it points out the fact that in these closely watched races where just a few thousand votes can make the difference, one misstep or another could determine the direction of the campaign. guest: republicans are trying to demonize mark begich as being too close to the president. but if you can choose a different opponent, if you don't like outside spending or intervention, there is another opponent that you can create and maybe try to create some momentum. from one of our viewers on the twitter page -- i think that kentucky is going to be one of the most contentious. earlier we mentioned that th

phone lines are open -- the: we are joined here at table by jessica taylor and nathan gonzales. have people walk through negative ads, media consultant do not just wake up in the morning and think about the worst ad they can make today. polling that goes on where they ask voters in each district what issues they care issues, if they had certain information, changes their mind. the reason you see so many negative ads is because negative ads crafted in the right way work, influencing the person's opinion on how they will vote. most people are inclined to say they don't like negative ads, but then they see one and say -- i didn't know that. it starts to influence their vote. host: let's turn our attention to the house. with 435 members of congress, you point out there are 174 listed as safe. 200 10 republican seats. of the seats in play, 25 republican seats, 25 democratic seats. only seven complete tossup races. including arizona. the seat formerly held by gaby giffords. her former aide, ron barber, facing a republican charger. this was an extremely close race in 2012. sally, one o

institute] washingtonext journal, a preview of the house and senate races with nathan gonzalez and jessica taylor. also it is discussion of the influence of the terror group eigh.in syria with karen l as always we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. c-span campaign 2014 debate coverage continues sunday, with north carolina incumbent senator kay hagan and her republican opponent tom tillis, followed by racealifornia governor between jerry brown and neil -- kari. -- c-span, more than 100 debates for the control of congress. onnext a discussion combating corruption and human rights abuses around the world. it was hosted by the state department's euro of home -- human rights. from the world bank and groups like transparency international and global financial integrity attended. it is an hour and 10 minutes. >> thanks, everybody. welcome to the opengov hub. for those who have not been here before, where you are sitting is a hub for organizations that work for transparency. those who have not been here before -- those who have been, welcome back. in the inter

the hill campaign editor jessica taylor. in his discussion on the group isis. as always, we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. with congress returning monday, here is a message from one of the student cam competition winners. >> food that are most often genetically modified our corn modifiedng billions -- our corn and soybeans. are genetically modified. >>

the hill campaign editor jessica taylor. in his discussion on the group isis. as always, we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. with congress returning monday, here is a message from one of the student cam competition winners. >> food that are most often genetically modified our corn modifiedng billions -- our corn and soybeans. are genetically modified. >> they are genetically modifying them to treat vitamin a deficiency throughout the world. >> if we can get them the food they need, i say why not. >> both the safety and nutritional value is inconclusive and highly disputed. >> there is no difference between a few eight oral -- if you ate organic and regular food. >> who is determining -- responsible for determining whether the foods should be labeled or ignored? >> join us during washington journal for the theme of the cody 15 two mccammond of thetary -- come -- 2015 student cam documentary competition. onthey hosted a discussion scottish independence and recent survey data about

ranging from taylor kitch to jessica chaste tine mad men's elizabeth moss.d. >> quite a mix in that. very nice. >>> six months after chris martin's conscious uncoupling from gwyneth paltrow, looks like he's consciously coupling with a new beau. >> the 37-year-old rock star taking up with a new actress, jennifer lawrence. the two had a cozy dinner just last friday at chateau marmont. have you ever been there? >> i haven't. is it fancy? >> i haven't. they wouldn't let somebody like me in there. >> you've never been? >> no. the band sang that night "viva la vida," obviously. >> love that. i want to try that chateau place some day. >> let's go crash it. pull a miley cyrus. >> maybe somebody they would let in, barbra streisand, poised to break another record. >> her new album "partners" set to hit number one today with 180,000 copies sold in just one week. but that is not all. >> barbra will become the only artist ever to score a number one album for consecutive decades. >> this is proof positive that music fans are starved for quality. real songs, real singers r

mike dry,/q jessica abeer, david harbaugh and our parra legal -- paralegal, laura taylor, and the attorneyleslie caldwell from the criminal division and the public integrity section who are partners, and finally i'd like to thank the men and women of investigation, virginia state police, and the internal revenue service. they were our partner in every respect in this case. and although y'all saw the trial, the painstaking preparation and investigation was really remarkable. thank you now, special agent will stay a few things. >> i want to echo what was just said. this was challenging case for our team. this is a challenging case for the commonwealth, and i want to thank the united states attorney's office for their expertise and professionalism. i wavv to thank the irs and the virginia state police for their partnership, and i think this case sends an important message. the fbi will engage and engage vigorously to any credible allegation of corruption. public corruption is the fbi's tough criminal investigative priority, and cases like this are extremely important to our agency and to the

brand outike every there has a taylor swift, a rihanna, a sarah jessica parker flogging their productsing i want to buy into that. >> not only do we not do celebrity endorsement, we don't do print advertising. it is all word-of-mouth. amazing support from the magazines come up to npr. we worked heavily with makeup artists in the makeup studio here at bloomberg. we are tribal. it's about professional skincare, makeup artists recommending us in using us. >> has your business gotten hurt because of women turning to a dermatologist for skincare? they are not necessarily going to professional salon's anymore because they are getting it from prescriptions from an actual doctor. >> here's the great thing. [laughter] erik, your face, i don't appreciate that. i saw that. >> you have eyes in the back your head. thing, if you look at dermatologist, age 55 or plus, 11% of women, the rest is mailed or mythologists. if you look at 35 years of age or below, you have 66% women. today's dermatologist is a woman, rather than 30 years ago, when it was a guy. that is changing the whole industry of dermato

taylor swift shows off 2 crop top. the new look. >> and my exclusive interview with jessica simpson very unexpected turn.cess hollywood live", starts right now. hollywood live", starts right now. >> nice people >> hi guys welcome to new york. >> billy and kit, welcome to new york. we need you in the city.

taylor roselyn. we also enjoy the support of a called the better angel society and john and jessica fullerton. and joan newhouse newton and bonnie and tom and the file foundation, have all contributed film. and i would literally simply not support,ithout their nor would i be here without the support for the corporation for for mybroadcasting and long-time production partners, 35 years, the washington, d.c. based public affiliate, sharon rock felrockefeller. extremely grailtful to our network. i think the best in the business. a place in which we are saturated, buried in information, a little bit more on that later. but we also enjoy one home where know reliably, whether it's our children delving into issues science or nature, whether it affairs orblic artistic performance, whether it affairs or history, we have the best place on the dial, and that's pbs. honored that my president, paula, is here today. like about what we do, it's them. forthe pick that they set me. these films are also not made by person. writers have that and reporters, are notmost part, who having to -- now having to blog th

taylor swift, iggy. >> iggy on her video with j.lo and usher's backstage flirt fest. >> he's a good kisser. >> rihanna, kim k. struck by the naked hollywood hacker. >> the incredible shrinking jessicaon. how low can she go? then jada pinkett smith, tv's baddest new bad girl. >> i had this guy on an a leash >> her ripped body at 43 to her marriage. plus. >> get ready. we're going channel surfing. >> it's going to be good. >> this is extra at universal studios hollywood, the

taylor and roslyn walter. and we also enjoy the sport of a new organization, a nonprofit called the better angels society. john and jessica fullerton and joan neuhaus newton, and the gulkin family, and bonnie and tom mccluskey, and the file foundation have all been treated to our film. i would literally simply not be here without their support. nor would i be your without the support for the corporation for public broadcasting, and for my longtime production partners for almost 35 years, of weta which is the washington, d.c.-based public television affiliate and it said, sharon rockefeller. and they have been our production partners for that long. i'm also extremely grateful to our network. i think the best in the business. we live in a place in which we are saturated, buried in information, a little bit more on that later. but we also enjoy one home where we know, reliably, whether it's our children for delving into issues of science or nature, whether it is about public affairs for artistic performance, whether it is public affairs for history, we have the best place on the dial. and that's pbs. and i am so honored that

taylor roselyn. we also enjoy the support of a called the better angel society and john and jessica fullerton. and joan newhouse newton and bonnie and tom and the file foundation, have all contributed film. and i would literally simply not support,ithout their nor would i be here without the support for the corporation for for mybroadcasting and long-time production partners, 35 years, the washington, d.c. based public affiliate, sharon rock felrockefeller. extremely grailtful to our network. i think the best in the business. a place in which we are saturated, buried in information, a little bit more on that later. but we also enjoy one home where know reliably, whether it's our children delving into issues science or nature, whether it affairs orblic artistic performance, whether it affairs or history, we have the best place on the dial, and that's pbs. honored that my president, paula, is here today. like about what we do, it's them. forthe pick that they set me. these films are also not made by person. writers have that and reporters, are notmost part, who having to -- now having to blog th

individual contributions from jack taylor and roslin and we enjoy the support of a new organization, the nonprofit called the better angel society. and john and jessica fullerton and joan newhouse newton and the golkin family and bonnie and tom and the file foundation have all contributed to our film. and i would literally simply not be here without their support. nor would i be here without the support for the corporation for public broadcasting and for my long-time production partners for almost 35 years of weta, which is the washington, d.c. based public television affiliate. and its head sharon rockefeller. and they've been our production partners for that long. i'm also extremely grateful to our network. i think the best in the business. you know, we live in a place in which we are saturated, buried in information, a little bit more on that later. but we also enjoy one home where we know reliabebly whether it's our children or delving into science or nature, whether it is about public affairs or artistic performance, whether it is public affairs or history we have the best place on the dial. and that's pbs. and i am so honored that my president

if we empower americans to on the next washington journal, nathan gonzales and jessica taylor. syriang editor of deeply.org. we will take your calls and you can join the conversation. washington journal is live at 7:00 eastern. monday, bill clinton and george w. bush will be at the museum in washington dc to launch the presidential leadership scholars program. the event is a partnership between the presidential centers of bush, clinton, and lyndon johnson. watch coverage beginning at 9:30 a.m.. with congress returning to washington, the house rules committee will consider two bills before they go to the house floor. one would restrict the epa attempt to define which waters it regulates under the clean water act. the other would condemn president obama for not giving congress advance notice of the bergdahl taliban prisoner exchange that occurred in may. that is live at 5:00. >> with congress returning, here is a message and one of this year student cam competition winners. >> foods that are modified are -- but soybeans are the most common. >> approximately 90% of corn and cotton