and james pendal reviews the new hampshire primary and republican kelly ayote's battle for re-election. beginning at 7 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> now a look at the state of the u.s.-russia relations and the 2016 presidential race. topics include russia's president vladimer putin and his unpopularity around the world and what the future could look like with a donald trump or hillary clinton presidential election. this is an hour and a half. >> good morning, everybody. my job is to quickly get out of the way so we can get to the panel. we are lucky and excited to have the particular members in front you have this morning. the center on global interest job is to produce for you constructive discourse. we have depth and breadth of exp exp expertise on the panel. i will pass it off

of course the governor is challenging republican senator kelly ayot and trying hard to equate her to trump. warren has become the democrat's most outspoken trump critic. >>> the financial crisis of 2008, a crisis where people lost homes, jobs, savings. why? because he thought it would give him a chance to scoop real estate. what kind of man does that? a selfish little slow ball who will never be president of the united states. >> warren also criticized texas republican ted cruz for his recent decision to vote for trump after refusing to do so at the gop convention >>> meanwhile, a local trump rally asking the controversy. -- rally causing the the rally was totally legal which has neighbors even more ticked off >> on saturday morning, residents rallied behind homeowner rick early who put up more trump signs in the city. early with many fans are standing ground. >> to show support. many don't think the city is doing the right thing. >> support whatever candidate he wanted to. >> the preventing political signs to take up more than 32 square feet of space. >> that's all he's been cited f

and james pendal reviews the new hampshire primary and republican kelly ayote's battle for re-election. beginning at 7 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> now a look at the state of the u.s.-russia relations and the 2016 presidential race. topics include russia's president vladimer putin and his unpopularity around the world and what the future could look like with a donald trump or hillary clinton presidential election. this is an hour and a half. >> good morning, everybody. my job is to quickly get out of the way so we can get to the panel. we are lucky and excited to have the particular members in front you have this morning. the center on global interest job is to produce for you constructive discourse. we have depth and breadth of exp exp expertise on the panel. i will pass it off now. eager, can i ask you to take over and skand trodeuce inthe ss and get moving -- introduce the speakers. >> welcome to the panel. 2016 u.s.-russia relations. as you heard, i am eager and i am chair and moderate the panel. our purpose today is to better understand u.s.-russia relations in the context of the up

new hampshire senator kelly ayote is republican on the homeland security committee.enator, welcome. good to have you with us this morning. >> thanks, martha. martha: you go through some of this. in hindsight is always 20/20. you look at trips to afghanistan, the trips to pakistan. increasing fervor he had developed into radicalization. we always have to work backwards from the details in all of these cases. >> i would agree but you know as i see the trips to afghanistan and pakistan, the question becomes you know, why wasn't that more thoroughly looked at? i think right now did he have ties with any extremist groups that are there? a number of terrorist groups in those countries and did anyone there help give him the leeway in terms of helping him how to make explosives. that has to be gotten to the bottom of right away. why wasn't there more thorough questioning at time with his trips? obviously the situation with his wife has to be fully pursued to understand what she knows and suddenly left the country, which leads me to believe that she did know he was going to u

democratic governor maggie hassan is taking on kelly ayote.und state of ohio republican rob portman battling it out democratic former governor ted strickland. interesting side note, strickland lost the governor race in 2010 to current governor john kasich. head to wisconsin, where current senator republican ron johnson is facing a challenge from democrat russ feingold. this race going to be interesting because it is really rematch for these two. johnson actually ousted feingold back in 2010. abby, not only could that race tip the power in the senate, could also be a highly contentious one as well. abby: lot of races to follow. marco rubio, a lot of people wonder what is going on in florida? reporter: part of the reason that marco rubio changed his mine and decided not to retire from the senate is because he said he knew that control of the senate may very welcome down to the race in florida. so this is a very important race. after the primaries last week rubio will be facing democratic congressman patrick murphy. murphy has come under fire for

of course the governor is challenging republican senator kelly ayot and have been trying hard to equate her to trump. warren has become the democrat's most outspoken trump critic. >>> thank you financial crisis their homes, jobs, savings. why? because he thought it would give him a chance to scoop up more real estate. what kind of man does that? a selfish slow ball that will never be president of the united states. >> warren criticized ted cruz for his decree cent decision to vote for -- his recent decision to vote for refusing. >>> this man has signs which may break the city rules. the rally on this man's lawn is legal which has neighbors more ticked off. >> on saturday morning, residents valleyed behind homeowner nick early who's put up more donald trump signs. he and other friends are standing their ground. >> just to show support. >> support ricky and first amendment rights. >> the city has an order innocence -- ordnance prohibiting signs of a certain size. >> that's all he's been cited for. least over the signage allowed by the city ordnance >> police say mr. early has a right to t