kempe: general jones? of the most interesting things about was asked to do during my time as national security advisor was to meet a delegation composed of the secretary of defense and secretary of state, the secretary of commerce to capitol hill to meet with the congressional leaders on both sides, to talk about the importance of u.s. control reforms. and it's not something that you would typically associate with a national security advisor. but it gives us some insight into what the president is thinking even back in 2009 about the urgency of doing that kind of thing. i think that this is an opportunity for congress to do what is in the best interests of the american people. i think that most americans favored trade and free trade opportunity, growth, and they don't approve of anything that gets in the way and we have a lot of things that i think the congress can get together on to make it easier for the private sector to compete and enter the markets and so on and so forth, and also to make other countr

we're gonna find you, one way, the other. >> reporter: detective tony kemp also vowed to find her. with her old boyfriend ed. so he asked her friends what else would cause heather to leave her husband and children? that's when kemp began to flush out what really happened when heather moved out on chris. >> it was very scary. and it only continued to deteriorate. >> reporter: friends and family told him how at first, chris tried to woo her with flowers and chocolates, but those loving gestures soon turned ugly. >> he would text her and call her. but this time, they were just, like, violent, you know, "you're not taking my kids from me." "i'm not going to let you leave." "you won't get away with this. i will come after you." >> reporter: then, friends said, chris started acting more desperate, and heather started getting really scared. >> he would show up at her work. he would show up at the gym. he started showing up at the house in the middle of the night. i just remember thinking, like, "this is insane. like, you're, literally, stalking her." >> i got a lot of information on chris

kempe: thank you, general. mr. kempe: thank you, general. let me go here as i saw these questions first. and i will pick up both of those questions. >> thank you, chairman. my question about the aid, the chairman proposed it, how do you explain that the administration handling that your closest allies, germany, france, all joined the bank in defiance of the u.s. government's position? thank you. >> that question you can comment on as well. >> if i may, in a private conversation, the china policy is based on two words, greed and fear. and that was reported by the media. how do you explain that? thank you. mr. kempe: let me turn to the second question and this may have to be our final round. >> sort of a follow-up. just to delineate differences between some of the other games in town and the u.s. tpp. >> please identify yourself. >> tobias burns from northwest university. ms. atkinson: first of all, i want to repeat what the treasury secretary has said. that we welcome this in infrastructure and asia and we see that there is a great need for i

kempe: good. so we can get that out of the way for all the press that is now confirmed from the i.m.f. you met with the greek finance minister last weekend. this week he was in moscow. i would like to ask you two questions. what do the next steps look like? and perhaps you can put that in the overall context of how resilient you believe the euro zone is both economically and structurally. you see the low oil prices, the quantitative easing, the reduction in the euro's value all helping. but on the other hand you also point to reforms that haven't been done et cetera. so is there a light at the end of the tunnel or is it a oncoming train, to quote a country western? ms. lagarde: let me take the second part of your question and i will touch on the first part as well. you're right. i think that the euro zone has the benefit of three shots in the arm, actually. the ones that you've just mentioned. and that moment which is actually rare in economic history for a particular economic zones, especially on

the padres scored three run, kemp had all three rbis. good on him.was pulled for a pinch hitter. went six innings, gave up three runs. oh yeah my name is jimmy. i'm the new guy in the infield. jimmy raw lens. the phillies went on the win the world series the last time he did that. the big kaminsky. >> played a great game. sam dekker struggled for wisconsin. >> you think so. >> that's all we got. back to you. >> all right. fellas, thank you very much. >>> this from the nationals opener president george washington gets taken out. >> ow. >> by the easter bunny during the presidents' race that happens between innings. probably familiar with this. >> teddy roosevelt taken down. pro wrestling style. president howard taft was the big winner of the race there. >> mean easter bunny. >> was taft the heaviest president. >> it didn't look like he weighed a whole lot there. >>> coming up in "the pulse," the sixth grader smarter than millions of college basketball fans. >>> facebook first, how divorce papers could soon be sent through the site. is this a good thin

when jack kemp went to howard university, crowds of students were cheering. when paul went to howard university barriers were erected because the police anticipated demonstrations against him. and i thought the decision to go to ferguson was ill advised. i don't know of any candidate that gets introduced to new friends in the middle of a protest, and by coming there and siding with the protesters, talking about militarization of police, he introduced himself into a racially charged issue where there's a severe division of positions in the black community. for him to do that it was ill advised. what he ended up doing siding with the protesters in the vilification of the police. black america needs support of the police because we suffer a 9/11 every six months. 3,000 blacks killed by other blacks. only a handful of killed by the police. for him to interject himself into that kind of controversy did not serve this nation did not serve the republican party. i believe it is important for the republican party to broaden its base. it is in the interest of black ame

i was on television debating jack kemp, bob dole. kemp is smart. former buffalo bills quarterback who relishes verbal contact. our exchanges was sharp and caustic. as our heated dialogue went on, back in kokomo, big mama made her way into the kitchen where my mother was watching. oh, my god we got to get in the car and get tavis before they come after him. >> guest: my grandmother was afraid when she walked into the kitchen and saw me on television, big mama died in her 90s. born and raised in mississippi at the height of segregation. big mama walked into the kitchen and saw her grandson on television sassing a white man. she didn't understand that i was being paid to have this debate with jack kemp on national television. i was a commentator. he was a commentator. we're getting paid to do this. she saw me on tv sassing a white man. this is one of the funniest stories of my life. my mother called me, tavis, when you get this message, please call home. i could hear it in my mother's voice a bit of, she was frantic but she was also jeff y'all. i coul

this is about an hour. >> i'm fred kemp. and it's my pleasure to welcome this impressively large audience. we have no more seats available and some people in the hallway. let me particularly welcome our atlantic council board members. atlantic council member members of the diplomatic core and public officials. as well as online intelligent audience. if i had known how popular your appearance would be, madame lagarde, i might have tried to scalp the tickets. it's an even greater pleasure to introduce our speaker, a remarkable leader navigating difficult times. wregs link with challenges every day with grace, courage and clarity, ranging from ukraine survival to the european union's future to broader underlying issues we'll discuss today regarding where the global economy will draw its future strength and sustainability. after madame lagarde's opening comments, a curtain raiser as we used to call it in the wall street journal ahead of next week's imf world bank am spring meeting, i'll engage her in a conversation also drawing

i think a republican i have been looking for since jack kemp. i'm a jack kemp deisciple.hink rand paul has proven that to me. going to ferguson, going to detroit, going to atlanta chicago, striking up a dialogue, trying to establish a deeper relationship with nontraditional constituencies that's important to me and he proved to me not just to be consistent, but to be sincere about it. >> i'm sure that during your time in congress before and after, that you faced a lot of tough criticism for being an african-american who was also a republican. i'm wondering now if you feel the same way for rand paul? because in the last week or so, some of the liberal media has tried to brand him as sexist and not being able to do well with females in interviews. so that makes him sexist in general. do you feel the same way he might feel? >> i think you conclude that's going to happen. i think at the end of the day they are going to try to paint republicans as being sexist or racist or whatever the label is, but i think we also have to be smart about it. i think the senator would admit he

the oil temporarily tainted the waters where the endangered kemp's ridley turtles swim and eat.ome wonder if that's why nesting numbers in texas that were growing before the spill are now plummeting. >> when that trajectory changed and we saw the declines in 2013 and then in 2014, it was very disappointing. >> reporter: bp suggests record cold temperatures may be to blame but shaver says that would not impact adult turtles. there is also the issue of coastal erosions. pelicans struggled on cat island and measured more than four acres. today it is a sandbar. the oil hastened the erosion, but bp points to a study showing erosion rates returned to normal 18 months after the spill. now federal officials are telling of all the damage done to the marshes and the wildlife, and they're going to hand bp a bill called the natural resources damage assessment. that will come on top of $4 billion in criminal penalties and up to $14 billion in civil fines that have yet to be assessed. carl. >> anne thompson tonight along the louisiana coast. anne, thanks a lot. >>> when we come back ringo sta

. >> reporter: police took the kemp's mother to the special victims unit for questioning but no chargesave been filed as of yet. neighbors said her first name sharney. as to why she allegedly left her kids in the basement investigators have not provided a motive. after the children were taken into police custody we're told they were taken to a local children's hospital to make sure that they were okay. they got a preliminary checkup but everything worked out with those kids. they were then taken to the special victims unit where they remain in police custody. we're told that at some point they're expected to be released into the custody of other family members as this case plays out. live in kensington, matt rivers, cbs3 "eyewitness news." >> matt thank you very much. >>> meantime police are investigating a deadly crash in gloucester county. chopper3 over the wreck on i-295 in greenwich township this morning. two people were killed. three others injured when two cars collided in the southbound lanes. you can see the guardrail pierced one of those cars. the three injured are expected to

fred kemp also belongs to that good tradition of visionaries and internationalists. i appreciate his invitation to be here and i up rishi eight his leadership what he is doing with the atlantic council. the introduction of the bipartisan congressional trade priorities and accountability act is, in fact, very good news. why? because it reflects exactly what our nation needs and a bridge over three divides, executive, legislative, the senate and the house, and between the two major political parties. so i want to commend the senate finance chair orrin hatch and the panel's ranking member ron wyden and the house ways and means committee chair paul ryan. i commend them for providing a framework for moving forward on a pair of the most significant trade negotiations in our history. the transpacific and the trans-atlantic trade and investment partnerships. those of you fond of acronyms , k p p and tat ip. if enacted, the new bipartisan bill if enacted will fully respect and preserve the rights of congress. but it will also give the president of the united states the flexib

before eldridge met christie kemp. >> jamey eldridge moved in next to me in the room and man, she was just beautiful. you know? she didn't want nothing to do with me. she didn't like me. but you know, she came around. the dimples, they got her. you're crazy, but i love you. jamie has trust issues. >> look at you. what are you my [ bleep ] counselor? >> yes. >> i think we'd be very good. >> we do great together. i'm laid back and she's a fire cracker. >> i love her. yeah, i'm in love with her. and she loves me. it's a much more intense kind of love than i think you would get out in the free world because out there, you have so many distractions, you know, and other things to do. you don't have that in here. >> i love you. >> i love you. >> but there are two downsides to prison relationships. one is that displays of affection are against the rules and can result in segregation. the other is that most of the the time, one person eventually gets left behind. campbell is in the third year of a mandatory 20-year sentence for second-degree murder. eldridge in her third year of an eight-year

matt kemp, 4 for 5. vogelsong got knocked around as well. mcgee's replacement in.s 20 hits. the giants blown out 10-2. >>> one incorrect decision, the difference between these winning and losing today at the coliseum. the hat, gloves jersey, play. sunny gray one hitter on opening night. two runs on six hits. runner on. bull pen can't hold the 2-1 lead. three-run shot. bottom half, a's able to tie it up. 4-4 game. same score in the tenth. a's a chance to win it. ike davis, walk-off two-run? no. over the top of the wall. waves him home. shouldn't have done that. nailed him at the plate. a's get nothing. next inning, brad miller, he made the throw home. game-winning run. 5-4 seattle. a's followed every win with a loss so far this season 3-3. >> it was tough in there. there are so many things that get in our way. we still had a chance. >> it's a lot easier when we put up 10 11 runs. but when we don't, we're still in there battling. i'm excited for this team, how we battle and to go through the whole year like that. >> a's manager bob melvin watching his alma mater take

it's like the jack kemp enterprise. this is what he's basing it on.e's coming in pretty mainstream. i think it's going to be tough. it certainly isn't impossible. >> i think most people welcome the competition the people who don't are the donors. >> they want this settled and done. >> why this enthusiasm? is it because that they have such a comfort level with him at the business round table -- >> he talks their language, they're scared to some extent on the populist part of the republican party. and they see this as a return to kind of pretea party era. >> when i hear populatalism, i like to ask people, what is the anthetical of populist? who are you for, if not for the people, right? >> the back room cigar -- >> elite -- >> i think -- by george, i think we've made a point here. thanks for being here. we appreciate it. thank you. al. >>> coming up next, california. running out of water, two top scientists tonight debate the punishing drought and the political choices that almost no one wants to recognize. we'll show you one woman who loves her car and

. >> to answer this thing about negative if you come up with an idea jack kemp revived the republican party with the tax cut. one idea of a tax cut across the board. why can't someone come up with a new idea? and we will talk about that instead of the e-mail server, lois lerner. >> those are important things. >>> pat your quick thoughts for the end of the newscast. >> i believe that what we are facing now is the opening for someone to run in this country. i don't think it is necessarily either party to run on the question of restoring america and making it work for people. that's what they want. >>> grab some popcorn your night is made. back-to-back episodes of >> it is monday april 13th. off to the races. marco rubio ready for a big announcement a day after hillary clinton confirms she is in for 2016. >> i am getting ready to do something, too. i am running for president. >> as clinton takes her message on the road. what will be different this time? republican reaction is pouring in. >> in the -- a toddler goes into the wild. what the zoo says he was doing moments before that could h

. >> to answer this thing about negative and all if you come up with an idea jack kemp revived the republican with the tax cut. one idea of a tax cut across the board. why can't someone come up with a new idea and we will talk about that instead of the e-mail server lois lerner. i can we get on to something that will help all of us. >> those are important things that the irs is discriminating. >> your quick thoughts to the end of the newscast. >> i believe what we are facing now is the opening for someone who run in this country and i don't think either necessary either party is a third party whatever to run on the question of restoring america and making it work for people. that's what they want. >> grab some pop cornpopcorn. back-to-back series of legends or lies. west." executive produced by bill o'reilly. >>> news is the first draft of history. it is immediate and takes place in real time. legends take longer to develop and are sometimes based on myth. this fox news series looks at the truth behind the legend.

. >> my name is jimmy kemp. i run the kemp foundation. thank you for having this and you all for your perspectives. given that the topic is jobs and policy and the economy and, yes culture matters. but in terms of public policy government is not exactly the leader on the culture front. what policies can you specifically say here's the lowest hanging fruit that democrats and republicans can get on board with and -- you may not be surprised that i'm partial to true enterprise zones which from my perspective have been bartrdized into empowerment zones which aren't all bad but they're not enterprise zones which really unleash the aspiration that we want young men in our society and young women to have. so enterprise zones are an example. what are some of the other? >> well, we'll have kathy and then michael. and we're looking for low-hanging fruit where there's potential for bipartisan consensus. >> so some will be low hanging and some will be bipartisan. >> whatever that means. >> the first thing i think we need to do is to think carefully a

when i was involved in politics running for office, helping people like my friend jack kemp run for presidentf our strategy was how do you get to independent voters, swing voters people in the middle. now it's how do you turn out more and more of your base, which increasingly is further to the left for the democratic party and further to the right for the republican party. you need to make clear that there's a big bloc of voters somewhere else, partially because they might succeed but mainly, through my standpoint, so the republicans and democrats will have an interest in competing for them. >> the last time this took place, 1992. there was a bush on that stage. it was papa bush george herbert walker bush. ross perot was the third-party candidate. many in your party said perot cost by his presence george herbert walker bush that election. >> couple of things. i know a lot of people in my party have told me that. >> is jeb upset with you for pushing this? >> he's never said anything to me and i don't think he would be upset. we want to resolve this before we get so far into the process that th

. >> to answer this thing about negative if you come up with an idea jack kemp revived the republicane idea of a tax cut across the board. why can't someone come up with a new idea? and we will talk about that instead of the e-mail server, lois lerner. >> those are important things. >>> pat your quick thoughts for the end of the newscast. >> i believe that what we are facing now is the opening for someone to run in this country. i don't think it is necessarily either party to run on the question of restoring america and making it work for people. that's what they want. >>> grab some popcorn your night is made. back-to-back episodes of and we'll bring that back to you live at 3:00. >> a double dose at 3:00. >> i'm chris wallace. hillary clinton getting into the race. >> don't you someday want to see a woman president of the united states of america? >> we'll discuss clinton's candidacy and the crowded republican field with the gop's 2012 nominee, mitt romney. >>> then, congress prepares to vote on whether it must approve an iran nuclear de president obama tries to prevent the talks fro

. >> reporter: australian police calling it a mir kemp an 11-year-old -- miracle. 11-year-old boy found alive after days in the bush without food or water. the rescue caught on tape. a police helicopter spotted him, and rescuers on the ground rushed to his side. >> i just out of the corner of my eye caught a flash of something. wasn't much. but it was enough to make me get the guys to turn the aircraft around and have a further look. >> reporter: luke chambrook, who has autism, wandered away from a park. volunteers and k-9 units combed the area for days, nearly giving up hope due to the cold, wet weather in the area. then rescuers found a hat belonging to the boy and eventually found him through kilometer from where he was last seen. >> very fortunate young man to be alive after this many days. >> reporter: the boy was taken to hospital after being treated on the scene for dehydration and hypothermia. amazingly, he was uninjured. it was an emotional reunion with his family and successful day for rescuers committed to finding him. >> we were absolutely over the moon

kempe: good morning. i am fred campkempe. we have no more seats available and some people in our hallway. let me particularly welcome our atlantic council board members. atlantic council members members of the diplomatic corps and public officials, as well as our online and television audience. if i had known how popular your appearance would be, i might have tried to scalp the tickets. it's an even greater pleasure to introduce our speaker, a remarkable leader navigating difficult times and wrestling with a vast array of challenges every day with grace, clarity, and courage, from the european survive to broader issues regarding where the global economy will draw its future strength and sustainability. after the opening comments, a curtain raiser, as we used to call it at the "wall street journal," ahead of next week's i.m.f. meetings i will engage in a conversation also drawing upon audience questions here and on line. so i encourage you to continue to submit your comments and questions using the hashtag, #acglobalecon. it's

. >> reporter: that was state senator marlon kemp son. he's pushing forward to get those body cameras out. there are those in minority neighborhoods that say they need more than body cameras to bring about the change needed for this police force. carol? >> martin savidge reporting live from north charleston south carolina. >>> the witness who recorded those images is speaking out about his decision to record that fateful encounter and why his world will never be the same. >> i even thought about erasing the media. >> why? >> i felt that my life with this information might be like i say, in danger. i thought about erasing the video and getting out of the community in north charleston being some place else. >> leaving town? >> yes. >> because you're that scared? >> yes. like i said as soon as i saw the video, u knew the cop didn't do the right thing. like i say, i feel kind of scared about that. >> but you decided instead of deleting the video, you decided to do what? >> i look at the police report -- i went after finishing working. i went

i'm fred kemp president and ceo of the atlantic council. and it's my pleasure to welcome this impressive and impress perspectively large audience. we have no more seats available and some people in our hallway. let me particularly welcome our atlantic council board members. atlantic council members. members of the diplomatic corps and public officials, as well as our online intelligent audience. if i had known how popular your appearance would be madam lagarde, i might have tried to scalp the tickets. it is an even greater pleasure to introduce our speaker, a remarkable leader navigating difficult times and wrestling with a vast array of challenges every day with grace, courage and clarity. arranging from ukraine survival to the european union's future to broader underlying issues we'll discuss today regarding where the global economy will draw its future strength and sustainability. after madam lagarde's opening comments, a curtain razor as we used to call it at the "wall street journal" ahead of next week's imf and world bank annual sprin

i'm fred kemp, president and ceo of the atlantic council. it's my pleasure to welcome this impressive and impressively large audience. we have no more seats available, and some people in our hallway. let me particularly welcome our atlantic council board members. atlantic council members members of the diplomatic core and public officials as well as our online and television audience. if i had known how popular your appearance would be madam lagarde, i might have tried to scalp the tickets. it's an even greater pleasure to introduce our speaker. a remarkable leader in navigating difficult times, and wrestling with a vast array of challenges every day with grace, courage, and clarity. ranging from ukraine's survival to broader underlying issues we'll discuss today regarding where it global economy will draw its future strength and sustainability. after madam lagarde's opening comments, a curtain razor, as we used to call it at the wall street journal, ahead of the next week's spring meetings i'll engage in a conversation, also drawing upon au

. >> to answer this thing about negative if you come up with an idea jack kemp revived the republicandea of a tax cut across the board. why can't someone come up with a new idea? and we will talk about that instead of the e-mail server, lois lerner. >> those are important things. >>> pat your quick thoughts for the end of the newscast. >> i believe that what we are facing now is the opening for someone to run in this country. i don't think it is necessarily either party to run on the question of restoring america and making it work for people. that's what they want. >>> grab some popcorn your night is made. back-to-backck episodes of "legends and lies-the real west." executive produced by bill o'reilly. >>> news is the first draft of history. it is immediate and takes place in real time. legends take longer to develop and are sometimes based on myth. this fox news series looks at the truth behind the legend.

you know, post-jack kemp, i've been looking for somebody that would offer up himself or herself to have this type of dialogue, more than a narrow constituency. >> well, you know, the thing that i've been beating the drum on around here for a couple years, j.c., is the republican party's efforts at suppressing the vote. all these new requirements about photo i.d.s and then some of these republican leaders like in pennsylvania just come out and say, yeah, we do it to suppress the vote. one guy said, we'll keep the black vote down with it, in so many words. this guy, you believe is different? >> well, i talked to the senator about this. he wants to expand ways that we can get more people to the polls to vote, and, you know, the nonviolent offenders, we've had the conversation about that in saying that -- >> right. >> -- they should have the right to vote. and, again, he's talked about things in the last four years that most conservatives would be afraid of getting voted off the island if they were talking about those type of things. and obviously he's made some mistakes. he's evolving. but

fred kemp also belongs to that good tradition and visionaries and internationalists and i appreciate his invitation to be here and his leadership and i think that all of you do as well with what he's doing with the atlantic council. and the introduction of the bipartisan congressional trade priorities and accountability act is, in fact very good news. why is that? because it reflects exactly what our nation needs and a bridge over three divides executive, legislative, the senate and the house, and between the two major political parties. so i would like to commend the senate finance chair orrin hatch and the panels ranking member ron wyden and the house ways and means committee chair paul ryan. i commend them for providing a framework for moving forward on a pair of the most significant trade negotiations in our history. the transpacific and the trans-atlantic trade and investment partnerships. those of you fond of acronyms can understand. the new bipartisan bill if enacted will fully respect and preserve the rights of congress. but it will also give the president of the united state

endangered kemp's ridley sea turtle nests dropped to levels not seen in a decade.yster populations in southeastern louisiana plummeted. b.p. maintains the drops are not related to the macondo oil itself and that wildlife populations are back to pre- spill levels. on the economic front, the spill devastated livelihoods, shut down fisheries and coastal businesses. >> how you define what is eligible and ineligible is a formidable challenge. >> woodruff: kenneth feinberg was initially named administrator of an independent claims fund. he spoke with the newshour in 2010. >> it's one thing to compensate a shrimper who can't shrimp in the gulf because the shrimping is unavailable, that the government has closed off the shrimp grounds, or a oyster harvester, or a fisherman. it's another thing if a restaurant in boston says i can't get shrimp from the gulf and i'm losing revenue because i can't serve a favorite dish. pay me. >> woodruff: b.p. has spent more than $28 billion since the spill began. half went toward response and clean-up measures. more than $5 billion has gone

kemp lott, the increase in taxes nationally. proposition 2, mississippi, proposition 13 property tax revolt. they didn't revolt during the previous ten to 15 years when spending got out of hand and then taxes rose. they waited until taxes increased if thought we would have to wait until obama would spend a lot of money and i would go hey look at that, and everyone would go, that's not a problem. then as soon as tax are raised they go hey, it's a problem. the american people sensed that all that spending was going to lead to massive tax increases and didn't wait for the tax hikes. tax hikes followed but the tea party came first. the first antispending movement in american history. that's a tax revolt. the first antispending movement and when they did that they had maybe 600 to 1,000 rallies we could document around the country. a wonderful study that aei put out, with some harvard and university of sweden -- >> host: i obviously think it's wonderful. >> guest: yeah. and this was very powerful because it was study that said here's

one of my political icons jack kemp, was asking these same questions nearly three decades ago. today my friend, paul ryan, and many others are continuing that work. focus on expanding opportunity instead of creating more dependency. and i think we owe it to every american to take a long, hard look at this problem and begin to think of new solutions. >> speaker boehner, do you tell private groups congress does not have the votes to stop the iran deal? the speaker: no, i do not. >> you feel that congress is able to stop the iran deal if need be? the speaker: we'll see if there is an agreement. we'll see what comes of the corker bill as it comes out of the senate. and then we'll take it from there. but it's too early to speculate on whether we can or can't. >> there is a vigorous debate going on about what to do about the patriot act about to expire. you know senator mcconnell prefers the straight re-authorization. your party would rather see reform. what's your personal position and how do you think we should proceed? the speaker: i believe the work of the intelligence committee

you look at reagan's record, what he ran on in '76, he wouldn't with endorse kemp-roth at that time.a spending cutter. and all of a sudden, dang, he becomes great. bill clinton, look at bill clinton. david: yeah. >> '94 -- david: well, it took him two years. it wasn't just the primaries it took two years of failed policy to get him in the right direction. >> exactly, but when they look at the truth some of them actually change and adopt -- david: well, unless you're afraid of the truth. and, you know, to use the old line from the movie, you know if you can't handle the truth, it's something else. >> that's obama. david: hillary clinton is not facing a primary, a real, credible primary challenge. >> bad luck for her. david: some people say she may in order to pull the rug out from somebody like marco rubio who doesn't have a very strong supply side, pro-growth policy maybe she'll adopt a flat tax in order to pull the rug out from under one of the republicans. what do you think? >> she could. well, you know her husband did. her husband pushed nasa through congress. how great is that? a

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i am frederik kempe, president and eeo of the atlantic council.it is my pleasure to welcome this impressive and impressively large audience. we have no more seats available and said people in our hallway. that may particularly welcome our atlantic council board members. atlantic council members members of the diplomatic corps public officials as well as our online and television audience. if i had known how popular your appearance would be madam lagarde, i might try to scalp tickets. it's an even greater pleasure to introduce our speaker, a remarkable leader navigating difficult times and wrestling with the vast array of challenges every day with grace purge and clarity, a ranging from ukraine survival to the european union's future to broader underlying issues we'll discuss today regarding where the global economy will drive future strength and sustainability. after madam lagarde opening comments, a curtain raiser as they called it at the "wall street journal," i will engage her in a conversation drawing upon audience questions here and online. s

on behalf of the atlantic council's chairman, governor jon huntsman and its president, fred kemp, as well as my colleague, ambassador frank richardone, director of the atlantic council rafik harii center for the middle east it's my pleasure to welcome all of you to this discussion morocco's contribution to countering violent extremism in the middle east and africa. i especially want to acknowledge the presence of the ambassador of his majesty the king of morocco to the united states, his excellentcyexcellency, rashad bulal a good friend and like his predecessor member of the atlantic council and also welcome all the distinguished guests we have amongst us and thank you for making time to join us on this morning. this event takes place on the eve of the u.s./morocco strategic dialogue. of course we at the atlantic council are very gratified that this important institutional framework for strengthening bilateral relations between our two countries is not only up and running, but now in its third year appears to be prospering. little over a year and a half ago, on the eve of the summit

it's the jack kemp free enterprise zone model.eaching out to minorities accident blacks, hispanics, and young people. these are all good pluses. he wants prison reform prison sentencing reform. these are all very good pluses. his achilles here though tyler right now is foreign policy. rand paul staked out a dovish noninterventionist disengagement foreign policy. a year ago that looked like it might be a smart thing. today with the isis problem, with the iran problem in the middle east with the polls showing now people favor boots on the ground to take out isis all of a sudden rand paul is way too dovish for a republican primary. if he moves to the right and becomes a hawk he loses his libertarian base. if he moves to the left he is going to lose primary voters to people like ted cruz and scott walker. that's a huge problem for rand paul. >> tyler. >> yes go ahead, john. >> tyler. >> sure. >> i wanted to ask larry a question. larry, are you offended when you hear somebody like rand paul say your friends on wall street are living it

i'm fred kemp. you are all joining us for what i hope will be a historic moment. secretary of state john kerry will be joining us at 10:00 a.m. this morning to provide kie noteeynote remarks for the launch of our new trade and national security initiative. we're also building a business coalition for trade and security to help highlight the geopolitical implications of the obama administration's ambitious global trade agenda to draw attention not just to the benefits of action but to the costs of inaction and failure. and so any of you who are interested in getting more information on that please contact me and my office directly. the secretary will discuss the vital importance of trade in securing the fru turuture of u.s. leadership in the world, making stronger partners of our allies and strengthening their economies which helps us here at home. american leaders have understood the strategic logic of trade at least since franklin roosevelt signed the trade agreement act of 1934. which through its five years ultimately included 19 trade agreements. don't forget w

. -- jack kemp's fan on steroids. for detroit alone, it would be one $.3 billion. $1.3 billion.have a plan for unemployment. instead of saying, we can get all the votes of people who own businesses, we're already doing that. you have to get the people that work for the people that on the businesses. yep to get up there and say, how are you going to up unemployment? you can be like the democrats and create a new program. or we can have tax cuts to help the poor. when reagan did this in the 1980's, we created over 20 million jobs. i think a lot of jobs in the 90's were still being created because of the policy of reagan in the 1980's. to win again, for us to be the dominant party for us to win not just taxes, not just your jet, for us to win ohio. for us to win ohio, michigan new hampshire. these purple states that are not so easy anymore. we need to be the party that defense the entire bill of rights. [applause] we have been pretty good at defending the second amendment will stop you will probably not see anybody coming in here that is not defending the second amendment. ok, one

we added matt kemp james shields, justin upton to name few.us well to compete in the national league west, a very competitive league this year. you know our ticket sales as an example for a six-week period right after january 1st were up 600% year over year. so san diego is a very rich baseball town. a lot of baseball played here in southern california. a great following for the padres. but it's great to see it come back with a roar and a lot of excitement and participation here. >> like a blessing and a curse yourself out in san diego. like who doesn't want to go to a game in san diego. but then there might be other things to do. if you're a white sox fan, you know tigers. i'm going to the tigers game. at san diego, there's quite a few alternatives, i would think. it's a blessing and a curse. >> torrey pines. >> torrey pines. might stop up there too. la jolla. >> we're fortunate to have a great downtown ballpark. petco park which positions us well not just the game but the activities around the game really plays well into san diego's lifestyl