. >> when that story ran in april for the first time we asked governor john kasich for comment on itreply. we asked him to come on the program. i offered to go to ohio to do a sitdown interview with governor kasich and we got no reply on that either. what are they afraid of? they're afraid that the country will see exactly what the republicans are doing. nothing, when it comes to injustices like this. this is social engineering of the vote, to suppress the vote so the republicans can stay in power. that is a miscarriage of justice what you just saw. it is wrong. those folks should be able to walk down the street and vote like most people. coming up, an american success story fit for the fourth. the owners of moo cluck moo are cooking up the good stuff. we're right back. else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence

imagine i if governor kasich, io know if he's here, i just don't seem, from ohio, he can tell you project we built that he ended up building, but the railroads built in east baltimore, ohio, connecting, it is a gigantic switching station that makes the chicago stockyards of the old days look like it small. really. it's 100 acres sitting out in farmland, but they will have double-decker trains, i mean, be able to double stack boxes, boxcars, containers, taking all the stuff westinghouse is making, and carrier, and all the rest and the old manufacturing and they will get to the port of baltimore one quarter of the cost, three times the speed. what we are doing, what you are doing is we're widening tunnels so the stress can go through with a double decks on on them, switching yards are changing. it's kind of a profound impact. tractate transportation system is today, and i know you know all this, more than 52 million tons of goods worth nearly $46 billion every single day. almost 40 tons of freight per person per year for everyone who lives in america. that's only going to grow. what about t

head of ohio right to life was put by governor john kasich on the medical bothered.ining compliance with these laws are people that are very extreme on these issues. it's coming to ohio. it's coming to a lot of states. it's not just something happening in the deep south. >> help folks to understand, because as my producers and i were kind of reading through this, i kept saying, this is like a crazy catch-22. so, the state has passed a law that requires abortion providers to get transfer agreements, but also made it illegal for publicly funded hospitals to give transfer agreements to abortion providers? do i have that right? >> right. so, what it means is that it would have to be a private hospital or a hospital that is more likely, by the way, to have a religious affiliation, which they know is less likely to grant that. what you have in the toledo area, in the northern part of the state, you have people crossing the border into michigan. and you're going to have the same thing happen in the cincinnati area if these things continue to roll along. all that means is th

tom corbett has been left for dead essentially and john kasich, rick scott, big important states goingg would a knockoff of scott walker be for democrats this cycle? >> it would be absolutely huge. remember, scott walker's positioning to run for president in 2016. knock off a presidential contender two years out, that's a big deal. >> thanks so much. have a wonderful weekend. after the break, a top white house adviser sends a new warning about the possibility of impeachment and why the administration is taking the latest rhetoric very seriously. ♪ in the nation, the safest feature in your car is you. add vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off for every year of safe driving. which for you, shouldn't be a problem. just another way we put members first, because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. nationwide is on your side. take them on the way you always have. live healthy and take one a day men's 50+. a complete multivitamin with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. age? who cares. legs, for crossing. feet...splashing. better things than the joint pai

scott walker in wisconsin, bobby jindal, christie in north carolina, mike pence, even john kasich in laying the foundation. i think all four, five of them have an opportunity here. perry certainly has fans, but carrie's point is dead on. his problem in 2012 was not that he forgot a line on a debate stage, but he was on the wrong side of the party on immigration. >> do you think rick perry can raise the type of money needed to a or one of the things where the donors have made up their minds. >> it's too early to say how much money he can raise. an issue that was highly problematic for him in 2012 was playing out to be a good issue for him going into 2016. that can be something he continues to capitalize on. i think the fact that an issue that, you know, he could speak to in a good way in texas didn't always line up in a national sort of message in 2012, i think he's finding a moment because of the president is struggling, optics of immigration. he's finding a way to say the president has dropped the ball. >> and quickly. do you think he's changed mentally and knows what it takes. it w

and similarly, you know, on the republican side, people have said to me, 'well, john kasich would--he would like these ideas,' and sometimes i hear him and i think, yeah, he would. and then other times i hear him and i'm not so sure. or george w. bush would like these ideas or steve forbes would would like these ideas. c-span: a couple quick personal questions. by the way, how long have you and your husband been married? >> guest: for 12 years. c-span: have you had--do you have children? >> guest: no. c-span: and are you ever going to get into politics? >> guest: no. i think--i think we can pretty safely say that. c-span: what did you think of this process of writing your first book? >> guest: it was the most difficult thing i've done and the most fun thing i've done, actually. c-span: are you gonna do another one? >> guest: undoubtedly. i'm not sure what it'll be on. i have several ideas. c-span: here is the book. it's called "the future and its enemies," by virginia postrel, who is also the editor of reason magazine. thank you very much. >> guest: thank you. .. >> >> did you expect

imagine i if governor kasich, io know if he's here, i just don't seem, from ohio, he can tell you project we built that he ended up building, but the railroads built in east baltimore, ohio, connecting, it is a gigantic switching station that makes the chicago stockyards of the old days look like it small. really. it's 100 acres sitting out in farmland, but they will have double-decker trains, i mean, be able to double stack boxes, boxcars, containers, taking all the stuff westinghouse is making, and carrier, and all the rest and the old manufacturing and they will get to the port of baltimore one quarter of the cost, three times the speed. what we are doing, what you are doing is we're widening tunnels so the stress can go through with a double decks on on them, switching yards are changing. it's kind of a profound impact. tractate transportation system is today, and i know you know all this, more than 52 million tons of goods worth nearly $46 billion every single day. almost 40 tons of freight per person per year for everyone who lives in america. that's only going to grow. what about t

i mean, we've got fitzgerald in ohio going after kasich and wendy since her epic filibuster, call be ing abbott out on this. so i think we'll see a lot of democrats reresurrecting the war on women. >> he's saying one party is standing as stride history and saying no. that's what republicans do. and one party is riding a demographic wave. what is the smartest place to be? is contraception something different from health care? i think that is an animated issue to liberals. so even if conservatives are into what the supreme court decided, the pre-negotiation that obama tried to carve out with conservatives and republicans this congress that did not really work, i do think that look at the female justices on the court and look at what they said in the wheaton college decision. they can't believe all of a sudden getting birth control pills or iuds is something other than health care and i think democratic women can use that. >> one interesting fallout, i'm not quite sure if even the supreme court has been proven more wrong than saying our decision is narrow, it's focusing only on hobby lo

kasich on the other hand from ohio went ahead with the medicaid expansion and here mike pence has tried third way. he is trying to take the dollars, though it's not official they will be able to do that. trying to find a third way. is it going to be a problem in a republican primary that he was willing to do anything with the affordable care act? >> basically, my opinion, most of the governors aren't taking this money not out of spite for the poor people in their state but they don't want to accommodate obama on anything. >> out of cowardice, i would say. >> the fact pence did this shows creativity, maturity as a politician, and hopefully he's getting more health care to his constituents. i see some problems just at the outset. to be popular with the tea party helps you get elected in a republican state like indiana. i don't know that gets you a lot of looks in other parts of the country. he faces a social issue quandary. a federal judge is awaiting a hearing. the federal government will recognize those marriages and pence is going to have to decide whether or not he or his state will r

national brand too much about the cowboy, tea party deep red state thing and ohio, where you've got john kasichked way to the middle, rob portman who is also carved out a brand as something of a moderate, this is a swing state, as you mentioned, this is a better context for republicans to try to be seen in. >> i had a member of the site selection committee tell me yesterday that every question we needed a yes on the answer was yes. to mole's point, logistically could do it, had the hotel rooms and the money and new shiny arena. they could do that. plus you add on there's no big downside politically to having it there. denver, legal marijuana or phoenix where you've got 110 degrees or texas where you've got heat plus the politics, there's no downside there. in fact, politically there's an upside. it's the consummate swing state. molly is right, so consumed with it and it's forgotten so fast. >> you raised this long time ago, first one to write the story about pat roberts having some trouble because he spends all of his time, lives in washington and stays on a friend's couch back home. his oppone

is there a john cass kasich? >> rick perry will get a second look. he's had a good couple of weeks.day we are also devaluing the ability of somebody who can get on a stage and communicate effectively who can win these debates. you saw this with newt gingrich. you can wing, who is going to win is going to have a lot of momentum. >> jeb, 12, rand paul, 12, paul, 11. sanatorium,. christie, 8. undecided 20. new hampshire, the same thing in new hampshire too. undecided 22%. 14, 13, 10. everybody is bunched together. you don't have anybody that is sticking out. >> the next president that succeeds the last one is almost always an antidote to them. the notion that barack obama is going to be replaced by a 40 something first-term republican u.s. senator without much of a record of accomplishment, i just think, is ludicrous. if you're marco rubio or some of these candidates who i think have incredibly bright futures in the republican party, should understand that timing is an underappreciate the virtue in american politics. >> is it like parties are often in a situation like this? >> what is