ann kirkpatrick represents the first district. from the fourth district.elcome to "washington journal." guest: thank you. good morning. you were called the arizona odd couple. we are working on issues to benefit arizona and other issues. how did this partnership come -- how didan mark this partnership come about? guest: we both come from large families that are bipartisan. we have democrats and republicans in our families. it made for interesting dinner conversation. >> i have i have always told the star that i am the first of five kids. always said that i'm the first of five kids. representing everyone across the board. work inpeople back to something that is crucial to arizona. we have the five c's. that is a very important thing to the people back home. >> the two of you faced each other in an election a couple of years ago. teams.e on opposite still are, but how do you overcome the tone of a campaign and how did that all shake out? guest: we put that behind us for the good of the people in arizona. you may disagree issues, pierre got to get along. the

the kirkpatrick society members and guests, welcome michael novak. [applause] >> mary has done so much to put this all together. i'm extremely grateful to her. but it's such an honor to take part in a kirkpatrick society event. wow. karen and i were lucky enough to be very close to jean, who would get my vote if there was such a position. it was for me all those years, aristotle said, you learn wisdom by turning to a model of it. practical wisdom. and actually karen has a drawing of her image and practical wisdom which is the archer on the cover of the book of one of the books are passed around of cairns work. the archer who has to hit the bull's-eye no matter what the wind, no matter what the weight of his era, no matter what the power of his boat. he has to size all that up in a second or two and let fly. she felt that struggle with her art. there are no rules for everything you have to do, but he just have to concentrate on what's the right thing here, there, and the right way, the right time. and hit it perfectly. peak performance, some people ca

the kirkpatrick society members and guests welcomes michael novak. [applause] >> mary has done so much to put this all together and i'm extremely grateful to her. it's such an honor to take part with the cub patrick society event -- kill patrick society event. karen and i were lucky enough to be very close to -- who would get my vote is empress of the world if there were such a position. it was for me all those years aristotle said you learn wisdom by turning into a model of it. practical wisdom and that is why karen has a drawing of her image of practical wisdom which is the archer of karen's work. the archer who has to hit the bulls-eye in no matter what the wind no matter what the way of his arrow. he has to size that all of in a second and let it fly. she felt that struggle was her art. there are no rules for everything you have to do but you just have to concentrate on what is the right thing here, bear and the right way at the right time and that did it perfectly. a peak performanperforman ce some people thought but that is what every work of a

dentists, paulo gosar, and ann kirkpatrick, thank you.will continue our discussion on bipartisanship talking to aaron schock and tulsi gabbard. we will talk about issues facing the millennial generation. first, an update from c-span radio. >> the gunmen that killed 12 people at the washington navy yard monday had obtained a security clearance that was good for 10 years. the navy said aaron alexis was not a stellar sailor, but gave commanders no indication of the serious mental health outcomes that law officials say he was being treated for. the rampage has opted the pentagon and other agencies to announce reviews of federal procedures. defense secretary chuck hagel and general martin dempsey will be holding a news conference this morning. we will bring that to you later in our programming schedule. many investors expect the federal reserve to change course start slowing the economic stimulus it's applied during the financial crisis and the great recession. conclude its regular policy meeting today and is expected to go carefully with a sm

kirkpatrick in a campaign a few years ago. yet they were able to put all differences aside to come together for what's best for the state, what's best ultimately for the nation. we are talking about 3,700 jobs. every town hall meeting that i have held this year, and i think the same thing could be said for most folks in this body on both sides of the aisle, the number one issue that keeps coming up is jobs, jobs, jobs. people want to get back to work again. arizona was hit really hard by this great recession. and the prospect of getting 3,700 jobs in our state for this great project will provide 25% of the copper for this country is phenomenal. that's why the arizona republic, our largest state newspaper came out and editorialized for it. that's why you are seeing these different entities on both sides of the aisle coming out in support of this idea. i find it incredulous as we try to balance a budget, we try to start widelling down the deficit, stop having to pay a third of our debt to china, that we have folks on the other s

representative , a republican, and representative and kirkpatrick, a democrat. eastern,.m. representative aaron schock, republican of illinois, and bbard,entative tulsi ga democrat of hawaii. ♪ with they are dealing necessity of raising the debt ceiling by mid-october. good morning and welcome to "washington journal." we will look at bipartisanship in congress and distinct efforts on that. we will tell you about that in just a bit but we want to

host: steve, representative kirkpatrick. guest: there has to be a pathway that allows people to earn the right to be citizens and our farmers are very commonsense and pragmatic and they've come up with a solution at least in terms of agricultural workers and they've submitted a bill to congress that says that if you can show that you're employed in the agricultural industry, then you have legal status for a limited time and you can choose whether you want to become a citizen or you want a visa to work in the country. and we're listening to those kind of very pragmatic, commonsense ideas. it has to be earned. your right to citizenship has to be earned, you're rit about that. host: there's a picture from your recent town hall, the town hall you did, one of the town halls i guess that you did during august together. this is largely focused on the issue of the compromise. what brought you together for this particular issue and talk about how well it was received for the audience there? guest: i think it was a packed house. super

you're about to see gene kirkpatrick, one of the great intellectual leaders in 1988, describe the middlen't chef used exactly the same words today? >> given the fact that the palestinians and israelis have no common history, no common rental, no common culture, and the palestinians believe that the israelis or the jews came in from europe and settled right down on their own land, how do you think these two peoples can ever live in tranquility? >> maybe they can't any more than the sunnis and shiites lebanon in tranquility or various tribal groups. you know, or in iraq. i mean, this is not an area where people live in tranquility. every country in the region is reply with warling factions from time to time, go to war against each other. if there was a pill to help protect your eye health as you age... would you take it? well, there is. [ male announcer ] it's called ocuvite. a vitamin dedicated to your eyes, from bausch + lomb. as you age, eyes can lose vital nutrients. ocuvite helps replenish key eye nutrients. ocuvite is uniquely formulated to help protect your eye health. now that's a

arizona representative paul gosar and ann kirkpatrick discussed their working relationship on legislation including health-care longer they have opposing views. then congressman of illinois and a democrat of hawaii talk about their bipartisan caucus today. solutions to issues facing the millennial generation. washington journal is live every morning at 7:00 eastern on c- span. wednesday, the house services committee looks at the 2014 military budget and spending cuts. military chiefs from all four branches of the military will testify. live coverage starts at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three. when helen taft became first lady, one of the first thing she did was address having cherry trees planted in potomac park. it was a mess. the japanese heard about her interest and decided to give 2000 trees to the united states in her honor. everyone was shocked. the trees that were sent world .r -- were older it was decided that they would have to be burned. president taft made the decision. the japanese were very accommodating and understanding. they decided to send 3000 trees which arrived in 19

kirkpatrick: most of the area in consideration is in arizona's first district, which i represent. the service has not scheduled a hearing of these proposed rules in arizona where folks live and work on these multiple use rural areas. it is imperative that the service hold hearings in arizona close to the areas that are most affected by these proposals and there be adequate time to analyze and submit comments. it is equally imperative that the service continue to work with as a partner and cooperating agency, the arizona game and fish department. this is the boots on the ground state agency that the service has depended on the most in managing the mexican wolf program. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina rise? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from north carolina s recognized for one minute. mr. holding: what consumers will find in terms of hea