jim? jim: i am jim, and i am from keene. i am in the engineering department. i take ideas that the customer will bring in or anyone will have or ourselves, providing new products for consumption out there. we do a little bit of everything. i thought i would come in here doing drafting work, and i'm doing testing, new designs. i come out and actually -- what i like about this place is i can walk around and see the thing being built, being manufactured, and to converse with my fellow employees. and personally, i have two daughters and a stepdaughter and a stepson. they are all grown. dave: chris? chris: my name is chris swanson. i have work at whitney brothers for 12 years. i started off as a receptionist. now, i do a variety of things, from human research customer service, to clothing. i still help answer the phones so i may be one of the voices you hear when you call. i live in fitzwilliam, and i have two grown children, a boy and a girl and a new granddaughter. secretary clinton: well, thank you all so much for inviting me and giving me a chance not only to l

in typical jim fashion, he said this award is not for jim it's for you all those who do all the work on the air and behind the scenes at 6abc. >> reporter: you see the wet roads and lionville, chester county. no other problems route 100 at 113.

jim nantz. jim, congratulations. another great week. jim: unbelievable. billy: jim and i will soon repeat the long-standing tradition of the award of the masters champion green jacket but before we do, i would like to take this opportunity to thank our television viewers all across america and in over 200 countries around the world for your long-term and loyal support of the masters. i now welcome two very special gentlemen, both with wonderful smiles on their faces. our last year's champion bubba watson. it was a great year, thank you very much, and our new twist champion jordan spieth. jordan congratulations. jordan: thank you very much. jim: how are you doing? i think i know how you're doing. billy: jim has a few questions. please have a seat. jim: it's a lot of fun watching history being made. what's it like making history? jordan: it was very nerve-racking today. i thought today might be easier than yesterday having played a round with the lead but it wasn't. didn't sleep well last night. got out here, got in a little rhythm saw the putt go in the fir

jim jim? we'll have jim in a little bit. >>> we've got much more of our coverage coming up. we'll be updating this big story throughout our newscast this evening, including a live interview with maryland's lieutenant governor. >>> meanwhile, both sides of the same sex marriage issue made their cases today before the supreme court. the arguments lasted 2 1/2 hours. the high court is expected to make a decision by june on whether same sex marriages across the country should be recognized. today one justice gave both sides reason for hope. news4's chris gordon joins us live now with the details on that in less than ten minutes here on news4 at 4:00. >>> big news and bad news for metro this afternoon. a house committee that oversees the agency today released a plan to cut its federal funding in half to $75 million. and the committee put stipulations on what has to be done before metro even gets that much. a spokesman for the committee tells us the goal is to force metro to make improvements. metro says it needs full funding to ensure it can improve safety and reliability. >>> and

jim barber, and historian at the particularly -- portrait gallery. jim has lectured extensively on the civil war. gas finished a new exhibition on babe ruth and given talks on everyone from thelonious monk to over elvis -- [indiscernible] please welcome jim barber. jim barber: welcome to the national portrait gallery. ira aldridge, we will talk about a little bit right now. very appropriate for february is black history month. why ira aldridge? with this "face to face series," series, we connect three different people throughout three consecutive months. we began last month with pocahontas. this month is ira aldridge. the connection is the thread, back in 2007, the state of virginia commemorated two huge anniversaries. one, the older one being the 400 anniversary of the founding of jamestown. the second anniversary was the 200 anniversary of the birth of robert e. lee. one of the hardest things to do for anyone is to get a sense of time. think back to hundred years -- 200 years if you can to robert e. lee's era. and then another 200 years back to jamestown. that is hard to do. if someone just says 400 years ago, we cannot really envision that. so the thread is jamestown. that is where it starts. in 1519, 12 years later, the first african

jim sciutto. jim, president obama talking about how he wanted to bring this information to the american people as soon as it was declassified. but we are also told that the "wall street journal" told the white house they were going to run a story about this drone strike killing these two innocent hostages. in fact that story and this morning in the "wall street journal," jim. >> that's right. certainly that seems to be a pressure point here. a couple more details i can report now, jake. this was a drone strike. we said earlier there were no ground troops involved but it did come from a drone. typically cia drones are the ones that carry out these strikes in the pakistan border region. some more detail on the american that was killed in this strike that killed the american hostage warren weinstein and italian hostage giovanni lo porto. you mentioned his name deputy amir of al qaeda in the subcontinent. he was a big deal. to give you a sense of the ambitions of this group that he was deputy amir of operational leader in september of this last year they attempted to hijack pakistani naval vessels to then use those vessels as weapons. this is an operation he would be involved in as operational leader. that operation failed. this is a group with tremendous capability and tremendous ambitions. so he was killed in this strike. oddly enough in the white house sta

jim handly has that. jim? >> blocks away from where this violence erupted was the funeral for freddie gray just two hours after they celebrated his life. the family spokesman, the family attorney spoke with family members and supporters gathered around him at the church today. here's what he had to say. >> this isn't a white/black issue. it's an issue of how do we treat ourselves as human beings. we love this city and we are here to work as hard as we can and as long as we can until this problem is solved. this is not going away. >> loretta lynch, the new attorney general just sworn in today, also issued a statement today saying the civil rights investigation into gray's death will continue and she also condemned today's violence. at the live desk jim handly. >> thank you, jim. maryland's governor, larry hogan, activated an emergency request after a request from the mayor. jackie bensen is live. jackie? >> reporter: doreen the effort to restore order on the streets in baltimore is being coordinated here from the maryland emergency management agency. now, just a couple hours ago governor hogan had a press conference where he talked about the declaration of the state of emergency and referenced what appeared to have been some frustration, possibly some communication problems during the last 24 to 48 hours with reaching the office of the mayor of baltimore. >> i've been in daily communication with the mayor and others in the city and our entire team has been involved since day one. this was a baltimore city situation. when the mayor called me, which, quite frankly, we were glad that she finally did, we instantly signed the executive order. we already had our entire team prepared. >> reporter: now, the governor later backtracked a litt

jim and i think -- are proud people, i think they've been very good to us. we -- i mean, we do get what everybody else -- actually jim does get a tad bit more. senator bill roth was -- put through, who was jim's old boss, wonderful, good friend of ours normally workmen's -- you get -- if you have to retire on workmen's compensation you get two-thirds of your salary at the time of retirement. and he put through a bill for jim giving him three-quarters, which is a little bit more, and has helped. c-span: do you ever get a call from somebody in the republican party saying, we want to do everything we can to make it financially comfortable for you? >> guest: no, i haven't had anything like that in a long time. there was a foundation, the brady foundation, which was really organized -- i think the brains behind it all was jim lynn, former secretary of hud, and then of omb, who jim had worked for. and he got involved in that, mrs. reagan, mike deaver, jack valenti, lou wasserman, a group of people. and they very quickly raised quite a bit of money. and it went into what's called a foundation that will help assist anybody who has been hurt in an assassination attempt, because unlike people who are a

jim? jim: it can't hurt. they need structural reforms to transform themselves into a consumer driven economy. charles: they've been doing it for a long time. they buy a lot of rolexes and bmws. it looks like it's working. jimthey have no choice, but to put money into the economy they can't slip below 6%. and they're down to seven. they have to do this. but they have to do more in terms of structurally goosing up the consumption -- charles: there have been so many times, i felt china was more capitalist than america. maybe i'm being cynical i don't know. scottie: you are. it's the government beefing it up. the government is controlling it -- the communist government is a socialist economic structure, what about encouraging the businesses itself? the government wants to control everything instead of trying to create -- charles: our government controls everything, steve. listen, our banks have a 10% reserve. listen, i don't know how we can ask banks to hold on to 10% of their money and loan money at the at the same time. that's not happening in america. steve: the problem is central planning. that's the world we live in. as investors, we have to operate right now in that paradigm. by the way, it's really inte

jim: how about that? nick: unbelievable. jim: this kid's amazing! nick: unbelievable. jim: the consequences, what they could have been had he gone double bogey-bogey. just the mental part of it. he just escaped. cleared a big hurdle. nick: you're in a bowl here of emotion and intensity. this kid could get up and down from a goldfish bowl. that was something. even with a goldfish in there. jim: and he has now the 54-hole masters scoring record. nick: well, he deserves it after that. jim: one better than floyd and woods. and again the all-time tournament scoring record is 270. 18 under par. earlier, just a half-hour ago he became the second player in the history of the tournament to reach 18 under. nick: i said last night a pair of 70's and it's a lock. jim: he's got the first one. nick: where he is? well that's only four back. jim: now hoffman. this is for a round of 71. well done! charley hoffman. it's a new experience for him too, playing in the final pairing of the weekend of a major with his limited experiences. he'll be paired up with his fellow san diegoian, phil mick

jim rosenfield will be moderating. take a along inside our nbc crews inside getting ready for tonight's debate at 9:00. here are the candidates lynn abraham, nelson diaz jim kenny, jim oliver milton street and anthony hardy williams. nbc 10 has teamed up with the philadelphia chamber of commerce and hosted a forum last summer to learn what philadelphia candidates want in a mayoral candidate since their office works closely with whoever wins. >> we work every day with the better administration and his team. it could be from encouraging companies to locate here from around the world to being business properties that are in local city council. >> reporter: over the next hour we'll look at the issues that are on the ballot. what philadelphia voters care about most this election. if you want to learn more about the candidates tonight at 7:00, we have it all for you. thank you. >> and nbc 10 and telemundo 62 are proud to sponsor the mayoral debate tonight at 7:00 p.m. >>> students are back for their first full day back to school. the electrical fire caused the school to close in february. it caused significant smoke damage to first and second floors. while repairs were ma

i'm hopeful that jim's courage and jim's outspokenness and jim's willingness to join on behalf of john and his fight and make this fight that will help change my state and help change our nation. and i know, madam president i can't look to the gallery and thank somebody so i won't look to the gallery but i will still thank jim from here. madam president, i yield the floor. a senator: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from alabama. mr. sessions: madam president i just would like to share a few thoughts as we head into this week because we will be confronting the question of how to fix the payments to our physicians who treat medicare/medicaid patients. if we do not take action, there will be a 21% reduction in the amount of money they are paid to do work for the federal government. this is an unacceptable alternative, but it's what current law says, and congress needs to fix it. in fact, we have been dealing with this for 17 years and for 17 years congress has in some way or another fixed the doctor payment plan and raised their pay so that they don't take a cut. and a

jim jim. he's got a commitment that not only u.n. sanctions, european sanctions, u.s. sanctions, they will be phased out over a period of time. we have no idea how quickly. he sounds pretty pleased with what has been achieved right? >> he used the word terminated that u.s. and eu sanctions are terminated. you cannot unestimate the importance of saksnctions on the economy. years of work going back to accelerating to the obama administration to create an international, almost rare and unprecedented international group that was squeezing the iranian economy. not just our western partners but also china reducing purchases of iranian oil, really squeezing that economy. that's been the key, many believe to bringing iran to the table. you'll see in coming weeks and months the dismantling of that entire structure. that's enormous reward. i've been to iran ten times. iranian people -- if the stock market was open tomorrow they would be shooting through the roof. the iranian people the economy, has been waiting with baited breath for the chance to open up to the world. sell cars open businesses its. this has enormous economic rewards for iran and quickly. a couple other details. more details here than expected particularly with hiccups in recent days. you're looking at sensitive issues in iran's nuclear program. this is where it's believed iran had been experimenting with possible weaponization. access there is major. keeping the facility this is a once secret underground facileity discovered by the u.s. the iranians didn't announce it. that's going to stay open. it's not going to be building sentra fuses, but it's going to stay open. the key here going forward the verification how much access inspectors are going to have. a that's the worry is that iran might change its might at some point. on those big picture issues t biggest one to seerzero in on is economic reward. that's their perspective and wind fall. from the perspective of u.s. and west it's dismantling something that took years to build. with a lot of hiccups and reneging on past agreements by iran that's enormous change if this is verified. >> you're correct. if u.s. financial sanctions, european financial sanctions those imposed, if they're lifted, that's tens of billions eventually over a long period of time hundreds of billions of in revenue for the iranian economy that's going to boost that economy. that's why that is so important to iran. that's clearly why the foreign minister zarif is so pleased happy, jub lent by this deal i should say. we'll hear from the president of the united states expected to speak in the rose garden in the white house supposedly in ten minutes. we're standing by and will have live coverage. gloria borger chief political analyst. he's going to say this is a big deal to convince members of congress. that can only derail. it's going to be a historic deal as far as iran's nuclear program is concerned. the question is will he convince republicans and democrats this is a good opportunity? >> he's got a lot of skeptics he's going to have to convince. first of all, we were talking about timing. we heard him say all u.s. sanctions will be terminated. we know they would be terminated once we verify they're implementing their mission as put it. we don't know if that's between now and june 30 th or when that is. i'll tell you from talking to members on both sides of the aisle today, if there is temporary softening between now and june 30th of those sanctions, congress will try to step in forcefully. the president is up against three major stranldds of legislation. they're saying we have to have a final say in the bill. another measure says ratchet up sanctions to get a better measure. the third is they want to make sure that the president cannot do this unilaterally. that he can't use waiver authority on something this by and large, this important this consequential without the congress's approval. american public agrees by a majority and says we don't trust iran and don't trust the president to do this on his own. we need congress to approve it. >> stand by. i want to bring in jake tapper chief washington correspondent in new york today, anchor of the. stand back don't pass into legislation, don't pass any increasing sanctions against iran. let this be finalized by the end of june put it on paper and see what happens. talk a little about what's going on right now. >> first of all it's important to note there's a tremendous amount of flex going on when it comes to democratic senate leadership. the senate harry reid announcing retirement. you have menendez indicted. he's the ranking democrat on the senate foreign relations committee. he is stepping down from that. he'll be replaced by ben carton from maryland. he's more supportive of obama when it comes to iran. >> that's good news for obama because some opposition with deal with iran democratic opposition has been lessened. there are details we don't know yet. we know about a couple a hardening nuclear facilities in iran that we're told iran will transform. the one at fordo will be transformed. the one in iraq will be transferred to heavy water reactor and will not produce plutonium. we don't know how many fuses this will allow iran to have and what this will require iran to do with stock pile of uranium fuel. we don't know what this means, the idea that sanctions will be lifted as gloria is talking about. quote, one implementation is confirmed. that could mean anything. the selling president obama has to do to congress and american people we aren't sure what he is going to be trying to sell. >> he will have to sell to congress and the american people and to the israeli government saudi government. there's a lot of concern in that part of the world about what's going on. this is a major diplomatic push he's going to have to undertake. there's no doubt the stakes now are enormous. in terms of body language looks like they're very excited. we're expecting to hear from the president in five to ten minutes as he walks out of the oval office into the rose garden. he's going to start that pitch right away and going to have to be very convincing jake. >> that's right. you raise an important issue. we have heard opposition to the deal by benjamin netanyahu. there's a lot of skepticism from sunni arab countries. jordan, uae, saudi arabia. many leaders of those countries have told reporters and congressional leaders in past months that this deal potentially is naive, potentially even looking back by the way on the frame work adopted a year ago which gave the iranians two keys. one allowing them in the view of critics, allowing the iranians to continue having a nuclear program. and two, agreeing there would be some sort of deadline to whatever this deal is whether ten, 15 17 years. we have no idea. when this frame work was adopted a year ago, critics were saying we're giving away too much. as you pointed out, there's celebration among the world leaders. president obama i anticipate will be proclaiming this and talking about this as a great step forward. of course as has been said we don't know the details of what he's trying to sell. once we do the administration has been saying for months amidst this criticism how can critics criticize when they don't know what's in the deal. we're about to find out what's in the deal. >> stand by for a moment because we're standing by ourselves for the president of the united states. he's going to be walking out of the oval office down to the microphone in the rose garden. the president will be making his statement. they are releasing more details about what this deal will include. i want to go to jim. president has a major selling point underway going to be underway momentarily when he gets to the microphone. >> that sales job starts now or in a few minutes when he comes out to talk about this deal with iran and other world powers. i can tell you from talking to white house officials, they expect this sells job to be at the highest levels. you can expect to see congressional leadership at the white house in coming days to sit down with the president. he's supposed to go to ken incendiary to kentucky and utah for domestic messaging trips. this is one of the smell tests of this deal, this whole notion susan rice talked about over the last couple weeks. her ver this is intrusive all along the way. the question is once inspectors get in there, are they getting access to sensitive sites and areas they'll know whether or not the iranians are cheating. once that information gets back to washington what happens next? we're now at a process that's the starting point. this was a key hurdle

in typical jim fashion, he said this award is not for jim it's for you all those who do all the work on the air and behind the scenes at 6abc. >> reporter: you see the wet roads and lionville, chester county. no other problems route 100 at 113. we're looking good this morning. let's go to the maps we've got an accident in tall -- toll tall minute son. we're closed landsdown quakertown northeast extension for construction. >> reporter: we have lightning strikes northern ocean county and we're getting into a lull. we're starting off cool with the winds off the ocean. looking at the low 40s and upper 30s. low 40s in south jersey and delaware. bundle up early. winds will turn around from the south as we go through the day. 3:00 p.m., we'll be up to 71 degrees, high today of 73 around 4:00. this afternoon look out for more showers and perhaps a couple of gusty thunderstorms. matt. >> thank you david. >>> new this morning california residents will no longer be able to offer water to their customers or they face risking hundreds ever dollars in fines. first time violator also get a warning

jim: jim sherriff, i am a fellow in the advanced leadership initiative. when you look at the long-term challenges, social security reform, medicare reform, the debt. with the current form of government can we solve it or is it time to call a constitutional convention and do something radical to fine-tune the constitution to work better on long-term issues? eric cantor: take note of the law of unintended consequences if you call a constitutional conference. i think there will be some prospects after the election. the problem has been in washington that there are two fundamental differences that have not been bridged and it has to do with how you fund of the government and how you expand entitlement money. on the one hand, the tax question is this populist notion that you have to raise taxes on the rich. republicans say no new taxes. on the side of spending, the disproportionate cause of the deficit as we know is entitlements because of the demographics and connections with health care costs. republicans have always said, since 09, that what we would say is transition from a defined benefit plan to more of a contribution plan. beneficiaries over time take more of the risk, not governments are taxpayers doing it. of course the democrats respond and the president say that changes the nature of the safety net, we are not doing it. boom. those two things, when you have the transportation bill coming up unless you decide to fund it and incur more debt like they did with the bill last week health care reimbursement, unless they do that it will be a band-aid fix at best. i do think over time -- it has been six years since the budget was put forward. over time there has been some willingness on the part of some democrats to listen to it as has there been some republicans willing to listen to the closure of loopholes on tax issues. over time we will get there but it is frustrating and you have to be patient and i am not patient. i understand the frustration. >> up there. scott: thanks again for coming tonight and spending time with us. i am a joint masters candidate in the business goal and kennedy school and a former military officer. eric cantor: thank you for your service. scott: my question involves leadership in the private and public sector and differences you see as key to being a leader. what advice would you give based on your experience in washington to your current colleagues and on the flip side, to your former colleagues in washington based on business experience? eric cantor: probably the most obvious example of the difference so when you are a leader in congress, you are a leader of members who have basically their own bosses at home. each represents about 750,000 people. you have a sense that if they go to washington and accomplish something as a team they can go back and explain what has happened. often because of the short-term pressures and reward system that has developed, there is not as much incentive -- in fact there is a stronger draw to go off on your own. whereas in the private sector, you've got direct accountability. people do not have the incentive, in fact there is a huge disincentive not to follow with the leadership has said is the policy if you want to stay there. what would i advise my colleagues and partners about the experience i had in washington? i can go a variety of different ways with the answer to this. one of the things -- i hear so much in terms of our clients with disbelief about the lack of functionality in washington and it is almost as if i want to say, let me try to explain it to you, they are not all dysfunctional. there is just so much there a complexity that has gained so much ground and you have to be patient, don't give up. don't give up on this system. because i, having traveled a bit, i do not see any better. there is so much good about this country, do not give up. that is the advice i would give to my new partners. and for my former colleagues, i would say listen before you talk. [applause] -- [laughter] eric cantor: i have been there for 14 years and i have been out since september, i had the rhetoric down pretty good. i was an entrepreneur and a businessman and i understood what it was to be the entrepreneur that signed the note at the bank and make payroll and pay benefits. i get that. it is so easy for that rhetoric to fall off your tongue in the versus what actually happens to make things work in practice. and i probably knew this then but not as clearly as i know now. listen before you talk because you can learn something. >> i have a question. ray: my name is ray fong and i am a harvard graduate. we have heard you vividly express your distaste for president obama, however you have been a congressman since 2001. is there anything the bush administration or the republican party could have done such that they could have won the election in 2008 and barack obama would never have become president in the first place? eric cantor: i think i alluded to this before. the biggest challenge for the republican party is to be one of inclusion, not exclusion. and you will come diversity of demographics into our fold. -- and to welcome a diversity of demographics into our fold. policies have to reach a wide swath of the public and we have to be sensitive to people who do not feel they are welcome into the mainstream of the country. i think that is probably what we could have done early on. it remains more important today. >> i would like to thank congressman can tour for joining us in the form tonight. [applause] -- forum tonight. [applause] >> thank you so much. >> monday night on "the communicators," spectrum policy director carl on the importance of spectrum for policy and the government. carl: the last administrations have written presidential memorandum on spectrum. when i started in 1979, i came out of the marine corps after being an artillery officer and i did not know anything about spectrum. most people i met and worked with did not understand about spectrum. now everybody realizes that part of our daily lives are devices and relying on the ability to communicate and stay in touch with the family. >> monday night on "the communicators" on c-span2. >> during this month, c-span is pleased to present the winning entries in this year's studentcam's video documentary competition. studentcam is c-span's annual competition that encourages middle- and high-school students to think critically about issues that affect the nation. students were asked to create their documentary based on the theme "the three branches and you," to demonstrate how policy, law, or action by one of the three branches of government has affected them or their community. cole sebastian, thomas norris, and amy gilbert from montgomery blair high school in silver spring, maryland, are one of our second prize winners. their documentary focus on the immigration of undocumented youth. announcer: 70,000 children alone, afraid, searching for hope, with no one to turn to escaping from lives of trauma and hoping to find a place to call home. announcer: carlos flores aragon is one of the 70,000. he immigrated from honduras and was eventually placed in a home. he now lives in takoma park, maryland, with his foster family. announcer: the office of refugee resettlement, or the orr, and local programs for undocumented refugee minors, or urm, are working to find housing for these 70,000 across the nation. but there are thousands more to come, and the orr does not have enough resources to process a huge number of unaccompanied minors. carlos is one of the lucky ones. but without government funding the programs that put him where he is could now clog up or even shut down. the house of representatives must be willing to allocate enough funds to these programs to keep them running. these programs are what nurture the demographic that will shape the future of the american economy. the urm program consists of local programs nationwide that work to find undocumented refugee minors homes and futures in america. the program that found carlos a home is called lutheran social services, or lss. we met with the clinical supervisor of the urm program at lss. supervisor: we recruit foster families. we train the families to work with the kids and also provide case management for any kids that are in foster care. so we basically do that, but it is a specialized type of program for unaccompanied youth from other countries. so all of those cases management services that a traditional kid in foster care would get, but knowing that there is a lot of cultural and language differences and things like that, the idea is that they are getting prepared for when they age out of the foster care system that they are ready to live independently when they turn 21. announcer: recently, through an executive order from president obama and the new budget passed in the house, funds are being allocated to stem the flow of immigrants to the country, and over 5 million immigrants will be able to gain citizenship. large sums of money are now being used to support the large number of child immigrants coming into the u.s. supervisor: well, all that money to support those kids comes kind of out of the same pool, also the office of refugee resettlement, and that is, our programs. the concern was, rather than adding funding, they would just sort of take money away from other programs, such as refugee resettlement, to support youth programs. what we would hope for is that not that they would be taking money away, but rather they would be adding money to meet the need, rather than taking money away from places where there is already a need. announcer: success in the american workforce and the american education system can be extremely difficult for urm's without programs such as lutheran social services. >> well, the value is that they are providing all the necessary social services that these children and youth need. announcer: bill ecenbarger is an attorney who often works with refugee children. bill: and they are often -- there are issues involving serious trauma. they have been oftentimes emotionally, physical abused sometimes trafficked, so they need mental health services a lot of times. lutheran social services also provide a case manager who checks in on them periodically and they work on life skills just learning to cook and clean on their own and take care of themselves, basically. they help get them job training. they often help put them in the right educational program. a lot of these youth come and they are 15, 16, 17 years old, and they have very little formal education. announcer: many americans believe that the u.s. government should not be helping any immigrants in any way. they believe that immigrants will steal american jobs and increase crime. secretary of labor of the united states thomas perez was able to explain why immigrants are so important to a prosperous economy. secretary perez: well, america is a nation of immigrants. immigrants have helped build america. immigrants are more likely to have a college degree than native-born immigrants. something like one in four workers in the health care field is an immigrant. so immigrants from the beginning of time have been a robust part of our nation's economy. and what we see in other countries who do not have the robust immigration patterns that we have -- countries like japan -- they are confronting a real workforce crisis because they are not replenishing the workforce. and one thing that immigrants do as well is they contribute to the social security trust fund. that is our system, and it relies for its success on a robust cadre of workers, and immigrants provide that labor. bill: i do notice a lot of -- that the youth who come through the urm program are much more highly motivated. they want to be a part of society. they want to work hard. they want to really attain the american dream and often are able to give back to society in a lot of useful ways. announcer: those who oppose the assimilation of immigrants claim that immigrants are un-american. but there is nothing more american. when one describes the american dream, there is no dream closer to that than the dreams of the children that come across our borders. the urm programs are essential to the success of the demographic that is most essential to the success of america. if these programs lose their funding, young immigrants will not be able to grow into the contributing members of society that america needs. announcer: to watch all of the winning videos and to learn more about our competition, go to c-span.org and click on studentcam. also, tell us what you think about the issue these students address in their documentary on facebook and on twitter. >> on the next "washington journal, clay aiken talks about what he learned running for political office. kyle, economist with the tax foundation, discusses the new report saying that americans will pay over $4 trillion in taxes this year. and defense one reporter marcus will report defense spending on weapons programs. as always, we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal," live on c-span. >> next, "q&a" with andrew ferguson. that a discussion on the role that political spouses have played in history. after that jim webb and martin o'malley speak at a democratic dinner in iowa. ♪ >> this week on "q&a," our guest is "the weekly standard" senior editor andrew ferguson. he talks about gop presidential candidates, his career, and his approach to writing. brian lamb: andrew ferguson of "the weekly standard." we call this our odds and ends with andrew. i want to go over some of the columns you have

this is jim jim nantz reporting from butler cabin in augusta georgia. do my doctor and i agreed thatelps ease fibromyalgia pain. he also prescribed lyrica. for some patients, lyrica significantly relieves fibromyalgia pain and improves physical function. with less pain, i feel better. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. fibromyalgia may have changed things. but with less pain, i'm still a doer. ask your doctor about lyrica. in my world, wall isn't a street. return on investment isn't the only return i'm looking forward to. for some every do

jim? jim: i am jim, and i am from keene. i am in the engineering department. i take ideas that the customer will bring in or anyone will have or ourselves, providing new products for consumption out there. we do a little bit of everything. i thought i would come in here doing drafting work, and i'm doing testing, new designs. i come out and actually -- what i like about this place is i can walk around and see the thing being built, being manufactured, and to converse with my fellow employees. and personally, i have two daughters and a stepdaughter and a stepson. they are all grown. dave: chris? chris: my name is chris swanson. i have worked at whitney brothers for 12 years. i started off as a receptionist. i do a variety of things, from human research customer service, to clothing. i still help answer the phones so i may be one of the voices you hear when you call. i live in fitzwilliam, and i have two grown children, a boy and a girl and a new granddaughter. secretary clinton: well, thank you all so much for inviting me and giving me a chance not only to learn

jim, hang in there. >> that's what police officers have to do. >> stay with us jim, jim cavanaugh. shamari stone is a reporter with the local washington tv station for nbc. he was pepper sprayed by police earlier today. give us an account. >> reporter: right now i'm here at north fulton avenue andest estwest north avenue in baltimore. police have their tactical units. a man just threw a chair at this anne arundel county special operations ss vehicle. police are dispersing the crowd with pepper spray and now they're throwing what appears to be -- they're exploding. i don't know if y'all heard that. and this woman just threw a bottle at police. i think you should stop doing that. you're going to hurt yourself. >> all right. >> she just fell down and now she's up. police are slowly moving people back and they're throwing bottles, i've seen several stores looted. i actually talked to a man who was devastated. he worked so hard for his store, he says and now it's absolutely destroyed, shattered glass, police are moving people back. and right now, i am seeing some people who are trying t

jim bianco is in space number four. o'hare. jim: that list is the list of the most congested airports in the largest cities and the other list is cities that are not as large. olivia: is there an easy way to get to la guardia. jimendan: i have taken public transit into chicago and it takes forever. i have more time on my hands. jim: it is the regular l train. one million stops. brendan: the most frustrating airports. the airports you use. [laughter] brendan: i have never been to vancouver. portland, the airport is so beloved people get tattoos of the pattern of the corporate on the portland airport floor. olivia: wow. this is something that tom friedman writes a lot about. this is a terrible welcome to the united states. the airports are terrible and then you are going to drive 10 miles of potholes. brendan: are we at a developmental disadvantage? jim: i think so. i would travel a lot more if the airport i know personally was a lot simpler. trips get rethought because, i have to go to the airport. i used to date trip -- day trip all the time. olivia: got to go private, jim. [laughter] jim: wish i could. brendan: olivia understands private jets deeply. olivia: this is a great time to move on. time to talk about

jim in california. jim? >> caller: booyah, jim booyah. >> caller: congratulations on your marriage. >> oh, thank you very much. >> caller: quite welcome. jim, jack in the box has been a market leader for the last couple of years. they hit an all-time high on march 24th. but since then, they have pulled back 10%. is this an opportunity to buy or is there something else that's going on? >> no this is -- this is my favorite. these were so red hot they're pulling back and letting others go up higher. i think it's refreshing. we saw what happened with domino's when they're fresh. they can deliver again. but it may not happen until next quarter. look at dunkin', it rested and then goes up. domino's, it rested and went higher. cheesecake factory, it's not cheap, but you get that you pay for. great tasting food and even better tasting stock. we have so much "mad money" ahead. we have the exclusive for the hottest footwear stock on wall street. skechers keeps breaking higher? don't miss my interview with the ceo. >>> and snap-on, i had the

jim gardner, we hope you'll join us at 11:00. why are dwight evans, marian tasco and so many other leaders backing jim kenney for mayor? because jim kenney's the one they trust. jim kenney's the one with a real record of standing up for public schools and he'll bring philadelphia together. it's kenney who will expand pre-kindergarten... and partner with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs. so join leaders we trust in supporting jim kenney the block by block mayor philadelphia needs. >>> breaking news tonight from baltimore. at this hour new protests on the move before the curfew. and for the first time ever major league baseball playing to an empty stadium. and the mother who pulled her son from those riots on live television, tonight, right here together. what he tells us about the moment he saw his mother coming. >>> also coming the spacecraft spiraling toward earth at 17,000 miles an hour. out of control. >>> chaos for passengers. some american airlines fligtss canceled because the i pads the pilots depend on went down. >>> we have new video tonight. the moment the earthquake hits. buildings coming do

jim kenney for mayor? because jim kenney's the one they trust. jimney's the one with a real record of standing up for public schools and he'll bring philadelphia together. it's kenney who will expand pre-kindergarten... and partner with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs. so join leaders we trust in supporting jim kenney the block by block mayor philadelphia needs. >> jim curtain and company visiting new york. 70th minute doing work inside the box perfect placement with right foot 1-0 new york. 86th minute union sends it in. c.j. ties it for the union. ends 1-1 tie. they'll host new england sunday. >> game one between penguins and rangers rangesers jump to early lead. ryan mc dunna with a slaper on the power play. rangers win 2-1. adrian peat peterson will be back to work tomorrow. nfl announced his suspension will be lifted friday. vikings running back missed most of last season as he dealt can charmed on how he disciplined his child he pled guilty to reckless injury charges. >> it was a hot ticket tonight in doylestown f

jim kenney for mayor? because jim kenney's the one they trust. jim kenney's the one with a real record of standing up for public schools and he'll bring philadelphia together. it's kenney who will expand pre-kindergarten... and partner with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs. so join leaders we trust in supporting jim kenney the block by block mayor philadelphia needs. >> sunday night here's what's happening 11:30. hillary rodham clinton hits the road. the former secretary of state wastes no time hustling to states. >> was it a waste of american dollars. how few people were treated for u.s. officials responding to ebola in west africa. >> amazing accomplishment. aest cher county woman finishes big in a 24 hour race and how many miles she ran. >> now details this afternoon. hillary rodham clinton lost along awaited precedential bid with a message on social media. within a few hours she hit the road and is on route new york to iowa. >>> former secretary of state and first lady expected to atliv tomorrow evening. abc karen tr

jim gardner we hope you'll join us at 11:00. why are dwight evans, marian tasco and so many other leaders backing jim kenney for mayor? because jim kenney's the one they trust. jim kenney's the one with a real record of standing up for public schools and he'll bring philadelphia together. it's kenney who will expand pre-kindergarten... and partner with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs. so join leaders we trust in supporting jim kenney the block by block mayor philadelphia needs. (female announcer) you could win $1,000 a day for life... (husband) hon! it's grover cleveland! (female announcer) ...when you play the new cash4life, from the pennsylvania lottery. (grover) nice! (husband) 3 club seats. 50 yard line. (female announcer) that means you too could experience the joy of winning. every day, for the rest of your life. (grover) new wheels. nice. see you tomorrow! (female announcer) cash4life from the pennsylvania lottery. play for fun. cash for life. >>> breaking news tonight. the new police video just now coming to light. an officer using his police cruiser to hit the suspect. the video is hard to

jim. we have the gang here. let's dig into the first real, real deal. it was an absolute crazy crazy day in the market. the dow was off more than 250 points. jim frischling, what is going on? did you get the number of that bus, what's going on? jim: i expected it to be a quiet day. it doesn't take a lot to send it in the direction. you had china. concerns abou about the regulation changing the way -- letting -- charles: let me talk to the audience about that real quick. china's market. the hottest market in the world right now. their government trying to calibrate this thing just like their overall economy. they want to let them lend it out. you can lend it without selling it. shorting it. maybe curb the appetite there. that's scaring people. one big market goes down, maybe -- >> and i think people expect now monday to be a tough day in china. i think they were trying to get ahead of that here in the states. that was the impetus. charles: when will we stop hearing about greece? get out of the euro. i thought when they paid that 100 million -- that one payment due, i thought that would get it off the headlines for a while. jim: they are playing tough poker with each other, the eu and greece. there have been discussions within the

jim kenney for mayor? because jim kenney's the one they trust. jim kenney's the one with a real record of standing up for public schools and he'll bring philadelphia together. it's kenney who will expand pre-kindergarten... and partner with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs. so join leaders we trust in supporting jim kenney the block by block mayor philadelphia needs. >> a week ebb before nfl draft and eagles offer insight to their approach. vice-president of player personnel ed man visits asked how franchise was able to move up getting special player versus leaving book bear. >> the more opportunities you have to get great players and if there's a great player up there it makes sense from come pen tition perspective we'll look at those avenues as well. but you know philosophically we have eight picks now and want to make eight picks or more not less. >> we will be all over the draft. next thursday and friday, we'll bring you draft specials, jamie jeff and i will breakdown when the eagles don't do and to do. >> villanova

jim allen. [applause] -- jim avila.applause] before we hand out this last award, i really want to hear cheer from the new york times table. [laughter] i really want to hear it now. peter baker of the new york times, ladies and gentlemen. [applause] one last round of applause for these outstanding journalists. [applause] christi: thank you, major. and now, what is by tradition our only toast of the evening. i first started covering barack obama in 1997. that is when he showed up at the illinois statehouse to take his seat in the illinois senate. my keen political intuition kicked in right away. i was one of the first to see it. if he worked hard and really applied himself, he could go all the way. he could one day be mayor of the city of chicago. [laughter] [applause] keep shooting for the stars. it's a big job. a lot has changed since then. for one thing, he is much harder to get on the phone. [laughter] it is harder to get an interview one-on-one until tonight. [laughter] mr. president, we appreciate your presence here

jim kenney for mayor? because jim kenney's the one they trust. jims the one with a real record of standing up for public schools and he'll bring philadelphia together. it's kenney who will expand pre-kindergarten... and partner with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs. so join leaders we trust in supporting jim kenney the block by block mayor philadelphia needs. >>> some tough weather came barrelling through the area this afternoon, what is in the immediate future. >> the cold air rushing in brought us the showers and gusty winds, stormtracker 6 live double scan showing us we still have some lingering showers, there is a band of showers that moved across south jersey salem and glassboro and berlin and chads worth it's all moving to the north and east and this is really the last of the shower activity. we see peaks of sunshine here and there and sky 6 hd looking at the skyline the morning sun and then showers with gusty winds and now more sunshine as the clouds are clearing out. the accuweather highlights show you that we ha

local college basketball, jim lehrer data -- jim laranaganaga miami holds off temple.,.i.t. championship. mario chalmers, the three-point shot nintendo-type shot. the shot of the night, in the loss to the spurs. the nationals play their final game in florida today against the mets. gio gonzalez looked sharp most of the start, striking out six. the heater was working, but he got into trouble in the sixth inning. nats fall to the mets. the nats play saturday, and then open for real on monday. tiger woods was dropped from the world's top 100-ranked players this week. yes trying to decide if he is ready to return for the masters next week. -- he is trying to decide if he is ready to return for the masters next week. i don't he is ready, but i think he will try. could be an early exit. leon: with the way he is playing now, even you could beat him. a dozen calls to 911 because of a bar tab. it was not tim's. ♪ deidre & the dark - classic girl plays in the background ♪ a great entrance never goes out of style. dresses start at $25. the eva mendes collection. exclusively at ne

jim web. >> jim web. he's the dark horse candidate from the commonwealth of virginia. he's a veteran and former secretary of the navy. give it up for former virginia senator, jim web. >> i'm okay with this. i'm okay with this because i think jim web will run if for no other reason than to set himself up to be potentially be v.p. and to pull hillary clinton back to the right as elizabeth warren is pulling her to the left. >> he takes himself so seriously, there were no ways to come up with a joke. >> no whammies this round. all of you have two. sam has the walker graham situation, but i think the walker still puts him in the lead. >> and ben carson. >> we still have hillary clinton and another whammy on the board. don't go anywhere. much more to come. >> don't go anywhere america. the all in 2016 fantasy candidate draft is just heating up. that still exists. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher brighter denture every day. in small business you have to work hard, know your numbers, and stay focused. i was determined to create new york city's first self-serve frozen yogurt f

jim kenney for mayor? because jim kenney's the one they trust. jimone with a real record of standing up for public schools and he'll bring philadelphia together. it's kenney who will expand pre-kindergarten... and partner with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs. so join leaders we trust in supporting jim kenney the block by block mayor philadelphia needs. >> this latest offer could be a hit with phillies fans. days after an all-time low attendance mark at citizens bank park, the team cut ticket prizes to half off on the discount deal sight groupon. a dollar night among the three dates in may. if you are interested get them now, the offer expired at midnight. >>> and the most popular player with the bat in his hands, came alive. the question, was it enough? >> the answer, you will find out in just a second. earlier tonight highlighting the phillies deficiencies with the bat. singles out ryan howard and utley. and one breaks out. utley .091 batting average. the first at-bat against harvey, that is a solo home run and phillie

jim kenney for mayor? because jim kenney's the one they trust. jim kenney's the one with a real record of standing up for public schools and he'll bring philadelphia together. it's kenney who will expand pre-kindergarten... and partner with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs. so join leaders we trust in supporting jim kenney the block by block mayor philadelphia needs. (female announcer) you could win $1,000 a day for life... (husband) hon! it's grover cleveland! (female announcer) ...when you play the new cash4life, from the pennsylvania lottery. (husband) let me get this. (female announcer) that means you too could experience the joy of winning. (wife) look who went shopping! (female announcer) every day... (grover) your chariot awaits! (announcer) ... for the rest of your life. (wife) jump on! (grover) nothing like a new mower. (wife) what? (grover) see you tomorrow! (female announcer) cash4life from the pennsylvania lottery. play for fun. cash for life. >>> if you are looking for distraction look at 6abc.com. one chimp

jim kenney for mayor? because jim kenney's the one they trust. jime with a real record of standing up for public schools and he'll bring philadelphia together. it's kenney who will expand pre-kindergarten... and partner with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs. so join leaders we trust in supporting jim kenney the block by block mayor philadelphia needs. >>> hoping the return home would make up the phillies bats slumber over. phills and marlins. welcoming in the members of the negro league. and second inning no score. and hot, his first homer is a 2-run shot batting .319. and the fifth inning a tie game and routine grounder to ryan howard. and a run scores miami takes the 3-2 lead. but howard makes up for it in the sixth inning with a man on. that's his first homer of the season. the phillies regain the lead 4-3. how about some insurance? seventh inning a pitch after almost getting beaned. ben revere almost to the gap. the triple and the phillies cruise from there winning 7-3. and that's a look at sports. >> all right bette

jim kenney for mayor? because jim kenney's the one they trust. jim kenney's the one with a real record of standing up for public schools and he'll bring philadelphia together. it's kenney who will expand pre-kindergarten... and partner with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs. so join leaders we trust in supporting jim kenney the block by block mayor philadelphia needs. >> looking back live, sky6 live hd in high definition looking at penns landing. a little haze out there i guess it's the storm clouds. >> reporter: sure. >> haze? >> reporter: mist. david says it's midst over penns landing at 12:46 in the afternoon. david we could see sun today. >> reporter: i'm looking at the ben franklin bridge shot looks like we'll seer seeing the shadow underneath the bridge. we have rain up north of new york city and north of toms river and exiting the region. as we look out on the action cam on the parkway that's the rodin museum home of the thinker the gates of 65 degrees right now in philadelphia. winds out of the southwest at 6 mile

poppy. >> let me bring in jim sciutto. jim, the bigger context of this is the drone program.have cried out saying too many civilians died as a result. now you have an american hostage dying as a result. a, h

jim kenney for mayor? because jim kenney's the one they trust. jim kenney's the one with a real record of standing up for public schools and he'll bring philadelphia together. it's kenney who will expand pre-kindergarten... and partner with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs. so join leaders we trust in supporting jim kenney the block by block mayor philadelphia needs. (vo) at jennie-o, we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride ten miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco, made with jennie-o ground turkey, cooked thoroughly to 165. (mom) i'd feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. (woman) i think that they're light and they're just fresh tasting. (vo) it's time for a better taco. (kid) the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. (vo) make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey at a store near you. >> welcome back to "inside story." time to meet our panelists this week. and they are sharmain matlock-turner -- thank you for being here -- a non

jim acosta. jim. >> reporter: this meeting between president obama and iraqi prime minister haider al abadi comes at a critical time as the white house is touting the gains of u.s.-led coalition forces in the fight against isis. the terror group is trying to seize control of iraq's largest oil refinery. isis posted this video. we'll put it up on screen showing its fighters in this siege at the beiji oil refinery north of tikrit. the video shows militants firing weapon huge plumes of smoke and portions of that refinery on fire. wolf i can tell you from talking to a senior iraqi official that one thing that prime minister abadi said to the president during his meeting, his other meetings at the white house is that he would like to see increased air strikes on isis targets, the iraqis are pointing to the siege at beiji as a key reason of why they need to see that enhanced air power coming from the u.s.-led coalition. the president in the oechl office with prime minister abadi earlier was asked whether or not the u.s. would be providing more weapons to the iraqis namely drones apache helicopter f-16s and the president said that's why he's here. he's here to listen to the iraqi prime minister. here's what he had to say. >> i think this is why we are having this meeting to make sure that we're continually improving our coordination to make sure that iraqi security forces are in a position to succeed in our common riggs. >> reporter: now, as for that assault on the beiji oil refinery a senior iraqi official tells cnn they don't believe at this point that isis has control of that facility at this point though they do acknowledge that that attack and that siege has been taking place there. in the meantime, haider al abadi, the iraqi prime minister is not leaving empty-handed. the president announced during his oval office visit with the prime minister that the u.s. is offering $200 million in humanitarian support to the iraqis and that there have been some reports, we should mention, wolf that abadi came to washington with specific requests for those drone, for those apache helicopters. the white house denied that abadi made that specific request of the president though the senior iraqi official told me wolf that they do have a long-standing request for the u.s. to purchase that type of military hardware. they say they need it and they need it badly, wolf. >> $200 million in u.s. economic assistance to iraq. i wonder how that's going to be received up on capitol hill during these types of tight money as they say. all right, jim, thanks very much. there's one thing that congressional republicans and democrats agree on they want to supervise any final nuclear deal with iran and now looks like they'll get their way. if if there's still a deal to supervise. the latest serious complication russia russia's now moving to go ahead with the sale of sophisticated missiles to iran. let's go to our chief national security correspondent jim sciutto. jim, first of all about this senate legislation, what's the latest. >> reporter: i tell you josh earnest said the president is not particularly thrilled with the legislation but he indicated he will sign it. in fact he'll almost certainly have little choice. senate foreign relations committee unanimously approving the bill 19-0 vote. it will now go to the senate. the full senate later this month where it appears to have the support of a veto-proof majority. after months of the white house fighting to keep lawmakers out of the iran nuclear negotiations today congress forcing i

jim acosta. jim? >> reporter: it's never a good day at the white house when the president says mistakes were made. that's what he said today. president obama said he authorsedauthors ed authorized this discloseure as soon as they discovered they were the accidental victims of the drone strike last january. today the president personally apologized to the families of those hostages, american warren weinstein, italian aide worker lopgiovanni lo porto. president obama made phone calls to weinstein's widow and the italian prime minister. as jim all unfolded back in january when the cia conducted that drone strike on the compound near the afghanistan/pakistan border. after what officials say was hundreds of hours of surveillance. the white house said intelligence officials said they had no idea hostages were in this compound. senior administration officials said weinstein was dead back in february but only confirmed his death within the last several days. here is what the president had 10 to say earlier today. >> it is a cruel and bitter truth that in the fog of war generally and in our fight against terrorists specifically mistakes sometimes dead lily mistakes, can occur. but one of the things that sets america apart from other nations, one of the things that makes us exceptional, is our willing to confront squarely our imperfections and to learn from our mistakes. >> reporter: while the white house is not using the word drone in talking about the operation, they are defending the air assaults noting farouq and adam adahn wa

jim acosta, thank you. in panama for us -- >> reporter: take care. >> i'm going to speak in jim's defense. jimanks to him for that. >>> what a story out of california. a police beating caught on camera. this beating happened after a chase on horseback. what on earth is going on there? we have new details ahead. >>> but first, a young woman meets children living in poverty. she uses money she made while babysitting. >> most 28-year-old girls my age have a very different reality. a lot of engagements and first babies. i took a very different path. after high school, i decided to travel around the world with my backpack. in nepal for the first time, i really saw the effects of civil war and children and women suffering. and it changed me. there was one little girl, she was standing in a heap of garbage. and she said, namaste. that means hello. and that was the beginning. i called up my parents and i asked them to wire me over my $5,000 of babysitting money. time to get up. morning. >> good morning. >> we started with the home. then we built a school. we select children who without us would not be

jim kenney for mayor? because jim kenney's the one they trust. jimenney's the one with a real record of standing up for public schools and he'll bring philadelphia together. it's kenney who will expand pre-kindergarten... and partner with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs. so join leaders we trust in supporting jim kenney the block by block mayor philadelphia needs. ♪♪ i am never getting married. never. psssssh. guaranteed. you picked a beautiful ring. thank you. we're never having kids. mmm-mmm. breathe. i love it here. we are never moving to the suburbs. we are never getting one of those (minivan). we are never having another kid. i'm pregnant. i am never letting go. for all the nevers in life state farm is there. >>> debut night for a young philadelphia pitcher tonight. >> he did not have it tonight jim. maybe down the road but not tonight. day after watching cole hamels earn his first victory of the season phillies sent a rock toy make his major league start, first of his career. phillies and cardinals 22-year old gon

jim breyer. jim is also a professor of poetry at oxford. he is reading a poem called "i protect thee." ♪ >> "i protect thee," by jim breyer. all that is wrong. i protect thee because i am strong. no man too large, no woman too small. i protect them, protect them all. protecting the earth, moon, and heaven above. but who protects me from falling in love? [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: thank you, jim. i'll protect you, buddy. next, we have tom yusofari. he won the 2004 nobel prize in literature for his poetry, but we know him first as our stage manager. tom is reading a poem entitled "backstage dreamer." ♪ >> "backstage dreamer" by tom yusofari. behind the scenes i toil. behind the scenes i lurk. ushering stars to the spotlight is what i do for work. but i'm a man with a secret. a man with a dream. to be in front of the camera acting up a scene. singing and dancing, twirling around. wearing beautiful dresses, not a frown to be found. i'd be a silver screen sweetie. my production is a hit, winning tonys and oscars. julie andrews ain't [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: thank you, tom. thank you. you rea

jim kenney for mayor? because jim kenney's the one they trust. jim kenney's the one with a real record of standing up for public schools and he'll bring philadelphia together. it's kenney who will expand pre-kindergarten... and partner with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs. so join leaders we trust in supporting jim kenney the block by block mayor philadelphia needs. >>> billy joe, bobby sue maybe you, claim your cash, jim donovan has more names coming up in a couple of minutes. claim your cash. >> right new lets check with katie and our weather watchers, good morning. >> they are reporting some cool air this morning but very quiet weather initially here this morning. a lot of 30's showing up on the area map. we will take to you one that is milder, 42 sent in from michael connty, full sunshine. he sent this in the last 20 minutes. just a little chilly factoring in what is still basically a light wind. starting to see that pretty sunlight. look at that like a laser coming off here with that sunlight coming in. lets get to

jim, robin in portland, oregon. >> i love portland, what's up? >> caller: jim, i'm glad you're back with your bells, whistles and they serve as my daily dose of giggles. i'm calling about cognex and they have applications in a limited number of high speed manufacturing processes across numerous industries and it has a pretty impressive client including apple and sony. >> right. >> caller: since i bought a bunch nearly two years they've doubled in value. >> it's fabulous. >> caller: i don't want to pull out my original investment dollars. i want more shares because i think this company and technology are winners. >> well, look, i think they are. but the report is may 5th. i don't know how long this selling squall will last, but they're taking down some good stocks. let's wait until after we the quarter. all right, apple is the key to this market right now. keep your eye on it. if it bottoms then maybe we can bottom and all will be fine once again in the garden of eden. on "mad money" tonight, it's behind the walls, on wheels in the air, eaton just reported. i'm looking to see if it has more power. if you're thinking of buying one of the beaten down stocks you want to hear what i have to say first. believe me. plus, the disrupter changing the way you think about booking travel. my series defining the future continues with the ceo of hotel tonight. you've got to see this. stick with cramer! >> announcer: don't miss a second of "mad money." follow @jimcramer on twitter. have a question? tweet cramer, #madtweets. send jimn e-mail to madmoney@cnbc.com or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc. miss something? head to madmoney.cnbc.com. >>> for the last few days i have been telling you about the sea change in the market where a weakening dollar among other things is bolstering the stocks of u.s. companies that do a lot of business overseas. which brings me to eaton. a classic industrial with huge industrial exposure that manufactures electrical control products, hydraulics, truck transmissions and aerospace systems. i have liked them for ages. i own it in my charitable trust and last night they reported a good quarter. off the 98 cent basis, some people thought it came in late, but the company is facing some serious strong dollar head winds but thank you managed to off set it with cost controls and improving margins. witness the 140 basis point increase. and plus eaton is paying you a bountiful dividend 3.2%. let's look with sandy cutler the chairman and ceo of eaton and a straight shooter who consistently com

jim jumping on the phone with us. we'll get back to you as jim gets more on this breaking news that we're getting right now. >>> let's turn back to baltimore. "at this hour" more than 500 national guard members are in baltimore with hundreds more on the way to keep the riots in the city from boiling over into a second day. >> there are all kinds of questions about what happened yesterday and overnight. were the baltimore police, were city officials, not prepared for this? did they not see what happened in ferguson, missouri, and given the death of a man in their custody, did they handle this situation well and are they prepared to handle it going forward? joining us now to talk about this, the senior homeland security and law enforcement official for the state of new york in the past and you oversaw the national guard here in new york which gives you key experience as to what's going on. we've been looking at pictures, live pictures from the sky of the streets of baltimore today. just take a look at this. i wonder if you can talk to me about what we are now seeing. now you are seeing the lines of police right there forming some kind of a barrier. you see people, citizens, milling about looking peaceful. we're not seeing running. we're not seeing burning. we're not seeing the throwing of anything. what do you make of the situation now? >> so when you take it down, you have all of the violence from last night. you are making all sorts of assessments. you are bringing in resources. what's key in these situations is you have no go zones and you have areas that are frozen and you can't get into them. you have areas where protesters can conduct their activities. they're cordoned off. that's all about resourcing. national guard is coming in. that's what they're going to do. the mission is to support law enforcement. law enforcement is is the lead and there's a call out for other officers around the region and people coming in and it's to make sure that you know where everybody is, what they're doing, and this allows you to do other things like who is in the crowd? agitato agitators, we heard a lot about that. key strategy is identify thea agitators so they don't put poison over the crowd. you are stabilizing the situation. a lot of concern is when darkness falls, what happens then? >> overnight as daylight came about, there's been a lot of criticism coming at city leaders and state leaders. were they too permissive and not crackdown early enough to stop this from happening. from your perspective when you see images from last night and they bring in more assets and resources today, is that fair criticism coming at leaders? were they not prepared. >> baltimore is the eighth largest police department in the united states. obviously they had a long history of having issues with the department. there's always two sides to that issue itself. after ferguson and after what's gone on in staten island, it's a timber box. just takes one more spark. you don't know where riots will go and how fast they'll escalate but in the last couple months you might have thought there would have been more anticipation and perhaps more planning and training. the big question is what kind of community outreach was there prior to this? it's not time for that during a riot. >> you have 500 national guard on the street. they'll raise the number. you have baltimore police. they canceled leave and they're approaching tonight. do they have enough for tonight? also this, we learned there were 202 arrests overnight. does that strike you as a lot or a little? >> i don't really know the -- they weren't able to put a whole number as to how many people participated. the percentage is what's key there. it's really who they are arresting. what are folks doing? there have been seven injured officers. this is getting pretty intense overnight. so the question becomes how do they respond tonight to protect officers and protect the community, which is their main focus. everyone was concerned about burning cars or buildings. it's about protecting the residents of the city. >> that speaks to what we're seeing today. we just are getting news they shut down a mall that's about five miles to where the fires really were. it seems if there wasn't preplanning and positioning of resources, they seem to be getting more intelligence and being more pro-active today. what do you make of the fact they are shutting down a mall because of the fears and concerns that there is planned violence at this mall. >> like with any military or legal or security operation, intelligence is key. so much of the intelligence we get these days comes from social media. amazing stuff people will put out on the net like the individual who went up and assassinated two officers in new york city. he tweeted as he was driving to new york to let pigs fly. we're picking up those kind of intelligence and what we do is we now use that intelligence to lead our law enforcement and lead our security forces to try to anticipate and take away opportunities for rioting. >> we just learned as you were speaking that they postponed the baltimore orioles game scheduled to play at 7:00 tonight. they wouldn't play at 7:00 because the game could run past the curfew. is it a wise decision to say they won't play today or something like a game to move to the afternoon something that could galvanize the city into something peaceful? >> from reports i read and from my sources i have spoken to, it's so raw in baltimore right now. they need to get back to the business of living as a city, of restoring calm and restoring services. a ball game could wait in my judgment. let's go back when everyone's safety is assured. >> from sources and folks you're talking to, you saw violence last night and you have seen unfortunately this happen before in different cities and different place what do you foresee, foreshadowing tonight? do you think it could be just as bad or no way they'll stop it? >> i think what's going to happen when you see the national guard roll in, it's a very impressive sight. >> that's the point. >> it's unmistakable that here's a presence and a force. what types of things do agitators want to see in what's their agenda? is it getting in front of the camera and making a scene or there are other things. can you prevent looting? yes. can you prevent violence? perhaps not. i think what's happening now is that after the first night everyone is stepping back and they are assessing and they have tremendously more resources but more focus. a message you want to get out, tonight is the time. >> great to have you with us. let's see how they use the new resource they have on hand there. thank you so much. >>> the president spoke with his new attorney general about the violence in baltimore and also he spoke with the city's mayor. we haven't had a direct statement from the white house yet. why? what might the president say when he does speak? that's next. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara® it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ...stelara® helps me be in season. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and increase your risk of infections. some serious infections require hospitalization. before starting stelara® your doctor should test for tuberculosis. stelara® may increase your risk of cancer. always tell your doctor if you have any sign of infection, have had cancer, or if you develop any new skin growths. do not take stelara® if you are allergic to stelara® or any of its ingredients. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems. these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you or anyone in your house needs or has recently received a vaccine. in a medical study, most stelara® patients saw at least 75% clearer skin and the majority were rated as cleared or minimal at 12 weeks. stelara® helps keep my skin clearer. ask your doctor about stelara®. >>> live pictures now from the streets of baltimore. you can see some of this new security presence on the streets there. that appears to be the police force itself but in addition to the city police of baltimore, you can see them lined up there, also a state police presence. also now a national guard presence. heavily armed national guard presence that we've been seeing all morning in front of city hall hoping for a much different day and most importantly a much different night on the streets of baltimore. to that end, we just learned minutes ago that the baltimore orioles game against the chicago white sox scheduled for 7:00 tonight has been postponed. they will not play that game tonight given the situation as we were just told by a security expert. baseball can wait. >> remember this. the chaos in baltimore is happening really just about 50 miles from washington d.c. that violence started just a short time after loretta lynch was sworn in as the nation's next attorney general. the first african-american female attorney general. lynch in a statement criticized the senseless acts of violence. but with all of this happening essentially almost in his backyard, is it time for president obama to speak out as well? let's check in with our senior white house correspondent jim, there may be an opportunity to see the president in public today. do you expect for him to make any public comments about what's going on in baltimore? >> reporter: you know, we've seen this before. we're seeing it again. president obama is once again facing another test on this issue of police brutality and civil unrest in baltimore as he did in ferguson, missouri, last year. we expect the president to speak out on the violence with prime minister shinzo abe. that's supposed to happen in the next hour. it was quite the first day on the job for his new attorney general, loretta lynch. they both met yesterday here at the white house about the unrest in baltimore. it's important to point out though that the white house only allowed a picture, a photograph, of that meeting. they did not allow reporters to go in and ask questions. they are managing optics at the white house even though white house press secretary josh earnest told reporters yesterday that this situation in baltimore is p

. >> thank you jim stangle of jim stangle company. >>> warren buffett's berkshire hathaway acquired two small virginia papers my home state, the company's purchase of the martinsville bolton and post adds to dozens of weeklies in ten states. the terms of the deal not disclosed. >>> warren buffett doesn't just have eye on newspapers. in an interview today with becky quick, the oracle of omaha wants to purchase additional auto ships in the u.s. following acquisition of the privately held car dealership last year. >> this was a huge move for you to go in are you working to expand that pool are you expanding in terms of the number of auto dealerships? >> very much so. 71 81 now? yeah and we've heard from a lot of dealers, we'll hear from more i'm sure and i'd be surprised if five years from now we aren't a whole lot bigger. >> and part owner of heinz, becky buffet asked about kraft and whether he's looking to buy other food companies. >> we would hope it would not be the last major transaction, but we'll only do transactions that are friendly. so really depends on whether there are willing