jack kemp -- guest: i wanted to say one thing about kemp.here was one simple thing where i think you made the right choice. if you had to choose between spring economic growth and trying to curb the deficit, he always went with growth. never aou know, he was budget balancer, right? what has happened is the fed has done everything it possibly can to keep the economy afloat. congress has been austerity minded. we put in budget caps on everything, everything across the board. stupidly. including defense. what this country needs is it needs public investment. kemp -- i am departing from the kemp playbook because it wasn't the issue it was then, but this country -- and i think fred agrees with this -- needs infrastructure. we are 17th in the world and the quality of our infrastructure, and that is an investment that could create jobs. and the congress just want to do it. host: what do you think jack kemp would say about wages in this country, the wage gap, the lack of growth of their and how would he address it -- there and how would he address i

we're gonna find you, one way, the other. >> reporter: detective tony kemp also vowed to find her.as convinced heather did not run off 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." >>

he was a mentee of jack kemp.eople may remember jack kemp. >> sure. >> a football turned hub secretary. was quite conservative. and went to hud, because of his concern for poverty, when jack kemp was one of your mentors that's when i came tov know pa with the speaker of the house, remember, pat, what the house looks like today. the she's very different house, from even the very different houses i have served in. i've been in the minority most of my time in the congress, but i've always been able, i'll say, even this time, to find republicans i can serve with. but we've never had a house which has been divided into five or six factions, would have to beg, somebody, would anybody like to be speaker of the house. and paul seemed to be the one they were begging the most. so that puts us in a better position than we would have been in than some other people. but paul has not been tested on d.c. riders and on very partisan matters, that there are conservative members try to press on to the district. so, we will -- i wi

what they need to do is do what kemp did is broaden the base.roups. it want just the big tax cut that was so important that he sold to ronald reagan and then the country, it was the other side of him with his anti-poverty program. >> jack kemp works for governor reagan briefly, gets elected to congress from buffalo. a tough thing. he gets elected and is very popular and he's an amiable guy, people like him, he was a smart guy in the house of representatives. given where the republican is today, where it's moved to today, as you've both outlined, when in time would jack kemp have become an independent or a democrat? >> he would not. >> never! >> no, himself parents were republicans. they were hard core republicans. >> what kemp thought was that when growth is low and incomes are stagnant, demagogues come along and try to divide people, try to base their politics on division, black versus white, rich versus poor. we're seeing that right now, blaming mexicans, blaming the chinese, blaming the russians, whatever. he would not have gone for that stuf

allowing kemp to crawl out through the smoke to the american rescuers trying to reach him. a group linked to al qaeda has claimed responsibility for the attack. authorities would not confirm. officials telling us, regardless, it's terrorism. part of the same kind of global paris attacks. mali now added to the growing list of places that have suffered recent terrorist attacks, france, egypt, lebanon. the president announcing a dan? >> alex, thank you. here at home, terrorism has become a burning issue in the race to the white house. according to a poll out this morning, 28% now call terrorism the top irn issue in the race. the new poll also shows three-quarters of americans say they're following this race closely, highest attention at this point in the race. let's bring in george stephanopoulos, george, good morning. this new poll shows that donald trump has a firm lead, ten points ahead of ben carson. trump doesn't seem to be hurt by >> his staying power is extraordinary, dan, now leading the race for four straight months according to our poll. he has that ten-point lead ri

allowing kemp crawl out through the smoke to the american rescuers trying to reach him. a group linked to alaeda has attack. authorities would not confnfirm. offials telling us, regardless, it's terrorism. part of the same kind of global terror recently seen in the paris attas. malili now add to the growing list of places that have suffered recent terrorist attacks -- france, egypt, lebanon. the threat level here raised to its second highest level and the president announcing a ten-day state of emergency. dan? >>> here at home, terrorism has become a burning issue in n the race to the white house. accordinto a poll out this morning, 28% of americans now call terrorism the top issue in the presential race. the new poll also shows three-quarters of americans say they're following this race closely, that's the highest level of attention at this point of any race. let's bring in george stephanopoulos, george, good this new poll shows that donald trump has a firm lead, he's ten points ahead of ben carsonon. ump doesn't seem to be hurt by ongoing controversial comments. so, is

as state department contractor terry kemp stood outside the radisson blu hotel. he fled back inside, diving under a dining table. >> they never looked, they were shooting, the shells were hitting me. they never looked. i don't know why. >> reporter: after the attackers set the room on fire and left, kemp crawled through the smoke to the american rescuers and safety. >> i heard a spray of definitely gunfire. >> reporter: kathie fazekas was up in her room. she immediately barricaded the door and called for help. was there ever a point where you thought, we're not going to get out of here? >> when the gunfire was going down the hallway, i e-mailed my husband a second time. he's in atlanta and i said i love you. if this doesn't turn out right i love you and let people know. >> reporter: of the around 20 americans inside, one was killed. aid worker anita datar from maryland, in mali on a project for usaid. this attack has been claimed by an al qaeda linked group based in north africa. mali's defense minister would not confirm the claim, but said whoever is behind it i

jack camp had this really -- kemp had this really interesting and exciting career. guest: i completely agree with fred. if you read -- if you read the introduction, i think you will continue reading the book because it does sort of set up -- and if i do say so myself, i think it is pretty well written. [laughter] host: thank you both your time >> you were watching tv, nonfiction authors and books every weekend on c-span2, television for serious readers. >> next from the wisconsin book festival held in madison last month, mary norris offers for solutions to some of the most common grammatical problems. >> we are delighted to be hosting mary norris today for her memoir tonight. she began her career as a foot mary checker at the cleveland city pool. [laughter] dutifully checking patrons for athletes foot. a strange detail painting was part of the to be sure but i this age of super your origin stories it is a fact that it is essential and foreshadows a meticulous life spent in one of the most venerated and soviet style guides in the world. many of the city and across th

for example, how are university, taking up the proverbial mantle of jack kemp. justice reform. things like that that are vital. that's great. he's in a good job in that respect. a national figure within republican circles for it: justice reform and have gained traction for going out and doing that and also for trying to revamp failing schools. when you want to change something and when you want to start a new one start fresh not everyone will be on the same page. >> just want to thank everyone for coming. demetrius will be with us and we bit. feel free to check and his book out. i also want to say that this evening is living proof that good things can come out of facebook because that is where i 1st met demetrius. this was brought to us from the foundation to which we are grateful. keep you apprised. i will develop an e-mail relationship, thank you for joining us.us. have a good night. have someone pizza. [applause] [inaudible conversations] the women who helps if the history of the capitol city after the california gold rush. >> women in that era were, in fact, legally second-

he'll be pretty able to work with the senate, but partly i think paul understands as his mentor jack kemp and kemp's mentor ronald reagan believed that you really bring up a bill that is popular at the grassroots and let the grassroots move the senate. paul ryan, speaker of the how doesn't have much stroke in the senate, but paul ryan is a national figure who can use social media and can use television to reach millions of voters, could have a lot of influence on the senate. they got three big challenges. how do you keep the right wing inside the tent? how do you get things through the senate? and how do you force obama either to sign or veto them in such a way that it strengthens you for 16. ryan's great goal has to be to help the republicans win the presidency, keep the senate, and then have an amazing first six months of 2017. he has the ability, i think, to do that. >> what do you think will be top on his agenda? a lot of business people, economically minded people i've spoken with want to see tax reform. do you think we will see tax reform actually materialize in, for example, the fi

alex: and what he thought were his final moments, kemp said he thought of his family. at what point did you say, this is a terrorist attack? >> when i seen them coming across the street shooting. alex: you knew it right away? >> of course. alex:alex: was this the type of thing you thought could happen when you came to mali? >>>> it can happen anywhere. you can' t hide from it. alex: the terrorists set the room on fire and left, allowing kemp to crawl out to the smoke to the american rescuers trying to reach him. a group linked to al qaeda has claimed responsibility for the attack. regardless, it' s terrorism, part of the same kind of global terror recently seen in the paris attacks. mali, now added to the growing list of countries who have suffered recent terrorist attacks, france, egypt, lebanon, the threat level raised to its second-highest level and the president announcing a 10-day state of emergency. adam: nearly a year ago, new hampshire got hit by one of its largest power outages in history. it came at the start of the thanksgiving holiday weekend, adjust plans.

as state department contractor terry kemp stood outside the radisson blu hotel. he fled back inside, diving under a dining table. >> they never looked. they were shooting, the shells were hitting me. they never looked. i don't know why. >> reporter: after the attackers set the room on fire and left, kemp crawled through the smoke to the american rescuers and safety. >> i heard a spray of definitely gunfire. >> reporter: kathie fazekas was up in her room. she immediately barricaded the door and called for help. was there ever a point you thought, we're not going to get out of here? >> when the gunfire was going down the hallway, i e-mailed my husband a second time. he's in atlanta. and i said i love you. if this doesn't turn out right i love you and let people know. >> reporter: of the around 20 americans inside, one was killed. aid worker anita datar from maryland, in mali on a project for usaid. this attack has been claimed by an al qaeda linked group based in north africa. mali's defense minister would not confirm the claim, but said whoever is behind it is par

it is not far from kemp mill elementary school. man's body was found at a home on silver spring court last night. police found chemicals similar to those of a drug lab. hazmat was called in. 7 news ands on abc wjla.com for the latest update. a trial date set for the man accused of murdering his estranged wife. david black appeared in court this morning, where a february 29 trial was set. david black was arrested last month. he is charged with first-degree murder and burglary while armed. to other news, investigators trying to figure out what led to a deadly pedestrian crash in prince william county. struck onold man was linton hall road in gainesville around 6:30 this morning. he died at the scene. he was a limo bus driver and was walking to his vehicle down the street from his house. this is video from news chopper 7. teamcident reconstruction is investigating the incident. the road was closed for several hours. let's check on the roadways around the region. starting off with a few different crashes. silver spring heading southbou

domestic issue i think he has done a fine job for example, howard university he has taken on the jack kemp so to speak and i applaud him. he talks about criminal justice reform in things that are so vital to the african-american community. that is great but every conservative should be doing that as it is part of our platform. but he has done a great job. my governor. sort of is a national figure for criminal justice reform within the african-american community and also fon community and also for trying to fix the failing schools he is a just from the left but from within his own circles. when you want to change you want to start fresh that everybody is on the same page. >> thinks for coming. feel free to check him out and his book. also this is living proof that good things can't come out of facebook because this is where i first met him. [laughter] this evening was also brought to us by the fresco foundation of which we are grateful. we will develop an e mail relationship thanks for joining us. have a good night. [applause]

proposals such as the kemp roth bill would bring about this kind of realistic reduction in tax rates. in short, a punitive tax system must be replaced by one that restores incentive for the worker and industry. a system that rewards initiative and effort and encourages thrift. now all these things are possible. none of them will be easy, but the choice is clear. we can go on letting the country slip over the brink of financial ruin with the disaster which this means for the individual, or we can find the will to work together to restore confidence in ourselves and to regain the confidence of the world. when my brother and i and our parents exchanged our modest gifts, there was no lighted tree as there had been on christmas' past. i remember watching my father open what he thought was a greeting from his employer. we all watched. and yes, we were hoping it was a bonus check. it was notice he no longer had a job. and in those days the government ran radio announcements telling workers not to leave home looking for jobs. there were no jobs. i'll carry with me always the memory of my fath

. >> reporter: where terry kemp was hiding, a fire set by the jihadists blocked him from his rescuers. >> they couldn't get in because of the heat and smoke. i didn't want to open the door until they yelled. >> reporter: the siege lasted an hour. but he says it seemed like days. what's the first thing you're going to do when you get back to florida? >> i'm going to hug my wife, my two sons and my two grand babies. >> reporter: two jihadi groups have claimed responsibility, including one linked to al qaeda. there are fears three of the gunmen may still be on the loose. tonight we're confined to our hotel as mali's capital is under a state of emergency. jose? >> keir simmons in mali. thank you. >>> tonight, brussels is a city on edge after the belgian government raised its terror threat for that city to the highest level. and warned of an imminent threat as the paris-style attack is very probable. nbc's ron mott is in brussels tonight and has our report. >> reporter: armed soldiers, armored vehicles streets largely cleared of locals, mostly tourists. belgian's capital is a fortified sha

i think the teams he kemps gets more hype from everyone else but i think every team we play are ready to go. >> reporter: on the other side of the football, the patriots are already without jimmy collins who will miss a third straight game and they are going to miss his versatility on defense as they get ready to defend against a very mobile quarterback in tie rod taylor. much more on that coming up on 7 news at 6:00. reporting live at gillette stadium, joe amorsino, 7 news . >> anchor: joe, look forward to that. we can tell you before the pats even take the field fans will face their own challenge at the gate. gillette stadium and the mbta both stepping up security. fans are getting reminded to bring clear bags to the stadium and on trains too also expect a bigger police presence. 7's kelly o'hara spoke with fans about how they feel about this heightened security. so kelly, you are at gillette stadium. what did you learn? >>> good evening. they say better to be safe than sorry and all they are worried about is the game. >>> bomb sniffing dogs and police on patrol. these are only a fe

another kemp close to students' hearts these days is their wallets. college students around the country took to the streets in the million student march demanding sweeping changes to higher education. they want tuition-free public college, cancellation of all student debt, and a $15 minimum wage for all college workers. and sometimes the push for more affordable college even intersects with the push for racial diversity. linda stubblefield nands to get her money's worth. >> this is a learning environment. i haven't had an african-american teacher yet since i've been here. >> money may play the biggest role yet. missouri's president resigned less than 48 hours after the black football players threatened to walk, a prospect that could have cost the school millions of dollars. >> money is involved. you have to quit and resign. >> do you think that was the case. >> that could be the case. that's funny. >> thank you, jesus. >> cynical or not, in missouri and in california, protesters got what they wanted and as the old saying go, any port of anyway in a st

sort of taken upon the proverbial mantle of jack kemp, and i applaud his efforts. he is talking about stuff like criminal justice reform, things like that, that is so vital to the african-american community. and that's great but every republican should be -- every conservative should be doing that, because it's part of our platform. part of our belief. so, he has done a great job in that respect. my governor, governor diehl, who sort of is a national figure within republican circles for criminal just reform, has gained traction in the african-american community for going out and doing that and also for trying to revamp failing schools, and he has had a lot of resistance not just from the left but also those in his own circles because when you want to change something and when you want to start anew and start fresh, not everybody will be on the same page. [inaudible] >> gist want too thank everybody for coming here. demetrius is going to be with us a wee bit so feel free to check him out and his book. also want to say that this evening is living proof that good thin

johnny kemp just got paid. that kind of thing. send us song like that. the actual traffic report. let's see what we have starting off with a look at the commute here. west bound bay bridge, it light, no major problems. the morning commute looks good if you're on 237, driving into the silicon valley. i have a look at the map for the entire region. all of the freeways, 101, 85, they look good as you drive around the valley. let's go to steve with the valley. >> pam was like that with lover boy. >> it's cold, it's clear, a beautiful friday, changes starting on saturday, clouds and rain on sunday, snow in the mountains. not as strong as monday, but there might be moisture staffing -- tapping into it. it's a cold morning, lots of 30s, warmer, nice saturday and the rain moves in on sunday into monday. clear skies, might be a teeny bit of fog. 30s for a few, santa rosa is in there. 40s for many. there are plenty of 30s to go around. motor creek, 36, scotts valley is in there. low 40s to mid-40's, 21 up in tahoe, 37 ukiah. today's good the go, higher clouds yest

mark: when you're working with jack kemp and bill bennett, there was a voucher movement to allow parentsoney away from public schools, move it towards private schools for competition. where is the voucher movement? speaker ryan: we are in the middle of milwaukee, proof of concept. sendlped poor parents their kids to better schools. as speaker of the house, there is an important issue. should the federal government do this? do i think this is the role for state government? absolutely. am i a passionate believer in school vouchers? absolutely. but you have to respect different roles of government. putting that into that context, it is important we advocate for school choice. mark: you have tried to stay out of the presidential race. speaker ryan: and i will continue. mark: but you have some candidates in your party saying social security and medicare are fine. you have long advocated fundamental reform of the entitlement system. that debate, what do you say to the candidates who say social security and medicare do not need reform? speaker ryan: math does not lie. if we do nothing, we are c

. >> former new zealand contradicter chris kemp, pg cleared of perjury charges.lee wellings reports. >> cricket is as vulnerable to cheating as ever. while athletics has been torn apart by doping, contradict to the crimea. in this case, chris cans was. cleared of telling lies in london's court,. >> not a victory as such because a case like this i don't really think there's any winners. it's been hell for everybody involved. >> a succession of high profile contradicters including current new zealand captains were witnesses for prosecution as cairns was accused of age are arranging for money. $142,000 in damages from the founder of the indian premier league. dogged with corrupt practices with entire franchises being banned from the lucrative event. it's a sport that has yet to clean up its act. >> the indian subcontinent, betting is illegal without safeguards in place. so there are millions and millions of dollars at stake here. this goes right to the top. >> ground court in london was also the scene for the most infamous moment in cricket history, the jailing of t

, surprise, i said, i'm sort of watching television, and they just said it's not dole and it's not kemp. i think they might figure out, fairly soon, that it might be me. and he said, look, this is your first assignment. now, don't screw it up. >> i'm proud to have dan quayle at my side. >> bush wanted a surprise. he wanted to be, as he put it, bold and generational. the quayle decision was the first decision that bush had really been able to make in a totally independent way, since he went on the ticket with reagan eight years before. >> the big moment at the convention was bush's acceptance speech. here at last, was a chance to define himself in front of the whole nation. >> i want a kinder and gentler nation. >> the speech in new orleans, i think, made him, in many ways. and what was so remarkable at new orleans was, he delivered this speech with power and conviction. >> this is my mission and i will complete it. >> and he used something he didn't like using, which was the first person pronoun. he said, i am that man. >> there was one line in the speech that would be remembered above

that's my kemp because he goes goes -- concern because he goes to the school. they said it was three staff members. it's very concerning to me. >> there's no panic. there's no crisis. we want to make sure that we're our families safe right now. >> reporter: now, councilman king explained to us that one of the topics discussed in the meeting was the first case of tb at the school was first diagnosed back in 2014. since then, two subsequent cases. also we learned as a result of that meeting, over the next few days, the intent is to do some informational sections with parents here at ps-11 and tomorrow -- i'm sorry, next week we're told they will begin testing, offering tests for the students here at the school. for now we're live in the edin wall section of the bronx, back to you. >> thank you. >>> police have broken up a massive heroin distribution. a father and son are among eight arrested. richard bruener senior and junior are charged with operating as a major drug trafficker. the suffolk county district heroin in the attic of his home. the son led a crew of d

. >> reporter: where terry kemp was hiding a fire set by the jihadists blocked him from his rescuers. >> they couldn't get in because of the heat and smoke. i didn't want to open the door until they yelled. >> reporter: the siege lasted an hour. but he says it seemed like days. what's the first thing you're going to do when you get back to florida? >> i'm going to hug my wife, my two sons and my two grand babies. >> reporter: two jihadi groups have claimed responsibility, including one linked to al qaeda. there are fears three of the gunmen may still be on the loose. tonight, we're confined to our hotel under a state of emergency. >>> brussels is a city on edge art after the belgian raised his terror threat to the highest level and warned of an imminent threat. nbc's ron mott is in brussels and has our report. >> reporter: armed soldiers armored vehicle. streets cleared of tourists. the government raised the terror alert in brussels to its highest level. signaling an imminent attack. fearing a paris style attack in brussels. the prime minister said we recommend the population to respe