then the third video -- >> you've got to love keenan thompson. >> this is kind of like keenan thompsoneets the mean girls. >> has style! >> so all these videos are available on our website. go to rightthisminute.com, and click on best of rcm. you can see all three. >> it's like a video bonus round that you can keep watching. >> you won. >>> going to blow your mind with some drifting video. trust me on this one. guy has got incredible control over this little bmw. drifting perfectly round and round. wa this driver. that's 9 1/2-year-old fabro from greece. he's been driving since he was 7 1/2 years old. the kid has got precise precision control over this drift car. look at him. >> holy mackerel, this is crazy. like he had to ask, hey, dad, can i drive? and dad had to let him drive. >> his dad was a race car driver before, and this is actually his dad's car. >> look at the confidence on this kid's face. >> he's got it in reverse, shifting gears, holding the brake handle, the kro, the slide of the car. >> at 9, i could barely ride a bicycle, let alone anything like this. >> you're fearless

and the third video, this is kind of like keenan thompson meets "the mean girls." >> you have style.ll these videos are available on our website. you can't see them all here on our show. all you have to do is go to rightthisminute.com. >> it's like a video bonus round that you can keep watching. >> you won. >>> we know dogs have emotions. they cry when they're sad, they bark when they're happy. they liquor faces when they miss us. and they also cry when they see themselves crying on an ipad like this dog. [ dog crying ] >> awww! >> i love the doggy head cock to the side. >> i love that in the first video, the one showing on the ipad, the dog is crying because he's watching a sad movie. and now he's crying again watching himself watching a sad movie. >> it's an endless loop of sadness. >> i want them to play this video for the dog and then there will be two dogs crying and then he can cry to that. >> all i know is dogs are special people too. they feel, they cry. >> this is an emotional little pup. >> he's a keeper. >>> not long ago, i brought you this video. the woman you're seeing i

joining us with this second half playbook is jim keenan.to have you with us. >> thanks. >> you are invested in auto parts. i want to start off with that because we did get news from ford after the bell. saying there's weakness in europe and that international losses could triple in the third quarter. how does this impact your holdings, if at all? >> we're for investing on the debt side of the auto parts companies. some equity exposure. in general, a lot changes in the auto space in 2008 through the restructuring in general motors. a lot of these companies went through restructuring. i think ford is probably allu alluding to what many companies you're talking about are. growth globally is slowing down. anybody that's got a higher multiple on expectations, that either, a, is your latin america was going to drive growth. >> there's my question. high yield is high kweeyield fo reason. a lot of people that watch your show will buy. as a portfolio manager, how do you deal with that global slowdown in companies that might actually get hurt the mos

. >> keenan bradley, vijay singh, keith stricker. of course the gentlemen out here now. it's cool. >> it's awesome. awesome. couldn't ask for more, especially on a monday, right? supposed to be at work right now. we're out here watching these guys. >> reporter: and if you are planning to attend, here are some tips. park at candlestick park. they're open between 6:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. there are 125 free shuttle buses available. it's about a 30-minute ride here to the olympic club. also if you arrive on b.a.r.t., stop at the coleman station. also a free shuttle service to the golf course here. but you need to allow time for screening. if you want more information on what you can and can't bring here to the olympic club, logon to our website at nbcbayarea.com. and, laura and marla, for those of us who are challenged like you, laura, you, marla, and you -- >> what are you talking about? >> phil mickelson's dad developed this microscope. if you're four people back, you can peer through the bottom of the periscope and see. i need this every day. >> i'm going to be out there t

it was outside in keenan stadium ark wonderful place to be. i did my dock turl work at unc greensboro. this was a very emotional event because i had members of my family there. my parents were not alive, but my god mother, my aunt and lots of family. that was a very rewarding event for me because it had taken me almost eight years to get that degree. it was a very rewarding experience. >> congressman, virginia fox, now in your fourth term representing north carolina's fifth district, thanks very much for joining us. >> and thank you for highlighting this. graduation is an important time for us to celebrate in the united states. >>> now a commencement address by u.s. senator sherrod brown. he spoke at hiram college in hiram, ohio for about 20 minutes. the ohio democrat talked about work ethic. he was joined by his wife connie schultz. [ applause ] >> thank you. he's impressive. i said to the president i'm glad when i listened to him and think about his potential ambitions and i'm glad there are two senate seats in ohio not just one. thank you,

same has been true of nominations, the most prominent being court of appeals judge barbara milano keenan, 99-0 on a cloture vote, 99-0 confirmation but filibustered and delayed for weeks in a nomination that took many months before it came up and more striking on nominations, filibusters used for what we call the new nullification, also unprecedented, blocking people who are widely considered even by those opposing them as being fully qualified and passing every vetting standard, but blocked for things like the consumer financial protection bureau, the center for medicare and medicaid services because the people blocking them don't like the laws that have been legally and constitutionally enacted and want to keep them from being implemented. now on tactics, if i had a lot of time i could go on to talk in detail about the debt limit used for the first time in history as a hostage to non-negotiable demands and now filling mitch mcconnell's prediction used apparently routinely for hostage taking. two other washington examples of extreme tactics, the gregg-conrad fiscal commission where peop

test recently, our april workshop congresswoman keenan spoke to us. next. participants from all of the country and some outside. behalf of from canada, sweet folks from all over the world really come to these workshops. one of the pieces we do this project planning moving groups into action. it's not sit at the table for two or three years. this is above vision with your from look like. this is a very effective tool. this is an idea about our reach. fifteen regional and reach centers. we did this workshop. washington d.c. we signed a one-year contract with the district of columbia, a land grant university for the district of columbia. with the want to do is grow so. i convinced them the need to grow so for folks wanted to do iran and realtor. this is really important. about 10 miles a lawyer. we went and estimated a 1 acre compost. it went in with a staff. of seven. we did a regional workshop. they're not in order. and not trying to tell -- slow them. next. next. next. next. next. next. next. the next. so this is what goes on at a workshop. we start out. th

even barbara keenan fourth circuit had a confirmation roll call after cloture was invoked 99-0. furthermore, it has been our general understanding around here for some time that circuit votes would be by roll call vote, so i'm extremely disappointed that there has been a breach of comity around here. yesterday i outlined my primary concern regarding the nomination of andrew david hurwitz to be united states circuit judge for the ninth circuit. i continue to oppose the nomination and will vote "no" on his confirmation. i want to supplement the record and correct the record on a few issues that arose during yesterday's debate. at this point i'm going to put the rest of my statement in the record, madam president. i have something else to say. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. grassley: it seems to me that all the business of the senate is based upon trust between one senator and another. when the ranking member of the judiciary committee isn't notified of this action or any other senator notified of this action, it seems to me that that trust has been violated. and i w

and back to facebook, this comment from keenan, who writes, make cyberlove, not cyberwar. next is a call from indiana. caller: thank you, cable, for c-span, and thank you, c-span, for being c-span. i'm going to have a bumper sticker mentality about this. i'm more worried about us. recently i think russia brought estonia to its knees. the russians are very, very, very good with cyberwar. the book, i can't think of the name of it, it's been on c-span many times, chronicles how our security is really basically in the hands of the commercial providers, and the government is still the only thing suited to protect us, because, again, if we look at how it affects us tremendously, thank you very much for c-span. host: thanks for watching, john, appreciate it. on twitter, we should hire the hackers to work against cyberattacks. this is the debate in congress over student loan programs, july 1 deadline when the rates are set to increase. g.o.p. makes new offer on student loans. we'll learn more when we talk to john larson in just a few minutes. next up is a call from summerville, ne

the most prominent being court of appeals judge barbara keenan. 99-0 on cloture vote. 99-0 on confirmation but filibustered and delayed for weeks and nomination that took many months before it came up. even more striking on nominations, filibusters used for what we call the new nullification, also unpresented. blocking people who are widely considered even those opposing them being fully qualified and passing every vetting standard but blocked for things like the consumer financial protection bureau, the center for medicaid and medicare services because the people blocking them don't like the laws that have been legally and constitutionally enacted and want to keep them from being implemented. now on tactics if i had a lot of time i could go on to talk in detail about the debt limit used for the first time in history as a hostage to nonnegotiatable demand and filling mitch mcconnell's prediction, used apparently routinely for hostage-taking. two other washington examples of extreme tactics. the greg conrad fiscal commission where people who supported it and cosponsored it and voting agains