senator klobuchar? further dreamers and the hope that we can stop people from being deported is a pretty good goal. and also for the work that you've done it's good to see secretary johnson i began my day with the portrait unveiling. i didn't want to believe honestly. they did a beautiful job and now i see secretary johnson who i enjoyed working with and admired. i read an interview from last week where on the topic he said 2016 is a wake-up call and before the democracy is attacked again. so i want to thank him for 15 seconds and go from there. this comes from my state. we are known as a good government state and we are proud of our election laws. from minnesota we like to be above average. it's the election day registration and have been cuttinhas beencutting edge in as and we have a lot of voter turnout in the country in 2016, 81% of the registered voters turned out as you could imagine that. but i did with senator lindsey graham is to make sure that it isn't a democratic or republican issue. this is

i have such wonderful colleagues senator durbin, klobuchar all of whom are striving for a bipartisan solution and they are joining me here today. yesterday the majority leader said the purpose isn't to make a point but to make the law. it does nothing to address daca or border security. we need to focus on making the laws that do with those two issues not making a point. the. i don't think either of them will get large bipartisan support. finding 60 votes for something that meets the needs of both sides and can deal with the dreamers and border security is not easy we all know that immigration has brought with peril but this is the closest that we have calm and everybody has to make a really final effort in our democratic caucus we want to do two things, protect the dreamers and get 60 votes. it's not an easy needle to thread, but we are making good headway. just this morning the number of democrats, a good number of democrats in different groups were engaged in talks with our colleagues on the other side. from what i'm told they came fairly close and are going to continue to meet in

as senator klobuchar said we have proof of nation state, particularly russian attacks on particularly our voter registration databases in 2016 and before. we were looking a little more then in part because the department of homeland security contacted me in early july of 2016, and wanted to know what should they be doing some i sort of laid out different kinds of problems that i thought they should be attending to, and so that was -- i'm very happy they did start paying attention. >> host: what were in of the recommendationouts gave to dhs? >> guest: well issue said you should be watching russia, in particular, and you need to pay attention to and set up operations that would allow you to be able to discern whether there are probes or attacks on election offices or election networks. we really need to be able to know early enough so that we can put a stop to it. we don't have that kind of capability in most states and certainly not for election jurisdictions. they're so underfunded, and they've never had the security operations that say a large company would have, that has significant

so part of what senator klobuchar was speaking about at the beginning of this conference today was the importance of our recognizing and redressing the problems with the election vulnerabilities and particularly voting systems, but also the larger election office problems. because we've never funded our election offices at the level that's needed in order to protect them from hacking, whether it's from cyber criminals or nation-state actors like russia or just domestic partisans. >> host: now, dr. hoke, you said that presumptively these machines can be hacked or have been hacked. do we have proof of an election outcome based on hacking? >> guest: another very good question. part of the trouble are our laws that prevent the ability to look at election equipment to see if it has been hacked. in fact, there have been lawsuits including in 2016, jill stein's lawsuit, for instance, which sought forensics evaluations in several different states and were blocked each and every time. now, these laws were very well-based before software-based equipment. but our companies know that they must be

senator klobuchar was mentioning the bipartisan bill that she and lindsey graham are sponsoring. they have a similar one in the house. that seeks to fund the paper ballot systems in all the states that don't have them with the audit, plus the election security consulting to upgrade our election offices. it's a travesty that we could think we could run fair elections in this day and time without those two components. so why are we doing it? [laughter] i'm very hopeful that we will be addressing this problem. a finally, when you see voting machine hacked within minutes -- >> i was there. i was with the speakers. >> do you have suspicions about the 2016 election? >> i have suspicions about any election equipment and is elections that are run without the auditing capacity and routine auditing. why? as i said previously, that's basically saying to the world of hackers come here, hack us, we won't be checking. we are a piece of cake for you. so you can hack our elections completely undiscovered. that's true for the largest voting your -- voting jurisdictions of pennsylvania, whole stat

klobuchar: i have that hat and i also have law enforcement. i was a prosecutor for eight years and got involved in this issue from police coming to me. one of the issues they raised was the fact that there was this gun show loophole and commercial purchases that didn't allow them to get the information they need to make sure that the people were safe. that's why i've been such a strong supporter of the manchin/toomey bill. it is not going to fix everything but it's a good base to start with. i want to make one more - president trump: it's the best we've ever done, too. sen. klobuchar: from a different perspective, of course, i support dianne's bill and other things. the states that have these background checks have a 38% less domestic violence homicide rate. it makes a major difference for those states and this number, for you to keep with you, 6,000 women in 10 years were killed by a partner whether it was a spouse a boyfriend. , 6,000. that is more than we lost for brave troops in iraq and afghanistan. president trump: big time. sen. klobuch

i'll talk to senator amy klobuchar about the big-tech companies that dominate our lives. >>> finally mueller's moves, how nervous is the president? another guilty plea and more indictments this week. now the house democratic memo is out and he's not happy. >> there is no collusion. >> joining me for insight and analysis are david brody, host of faith nation on the christian broadcasting network, helene cooper, pentagon correspondent for "the new york times." and former white house press secretary john earnest. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history. this is "meet the press with chuck todd." >>> good sunday morning. right now president trump has an opportunity for one of those leadership moments on the issue of guns, but once again, he seems distracted by the russia investigation, apparently rattled by the release of a democratic memo challenging republican allegations of misconduct in the fbi's russia probe. mr. trump sent out five tweets yesterday and felt the need to call in to fox news late last nigh

i have such wonderful colleagues senator durbin, klobuchar all of whom are striving for a bipartisansolution and they are joining me here today. yesterday the majority leader said the purpose isn't to make a point but to make the

klobuchar: thank you, madam president. we're very pleased by this bipartisan work and what this will mean for our country. i want to thank both leaders for their work. so i want to finish the remarks that i started before the leaders took the floor, pertaining to another issue that's very important to this country, and that is the issue of a free election in 2018. i mentioned the importance of the bill that senator lankford and i are leading, along with senators harris and graham that would put, along with house support, republican and democratic support, some much-needed resources to the states to help them with their equipment. many of the states have not updated their election equipment for over ten years. i mentioned the reliable backup measures that we're going to need for things like a paper ballot system. ten of our states don't have that. if they were hacked, there would be no backup to prove what had happened. that must change. third, we have to make sure our elections are free from foreign influence campaigns. we

. >> senator amy klobuchar 0 the president's refusal to confront the russian threat right after thisreak. hi, i'm bob harper, and i recently had a heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced the chance of having another heart attack... ...or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor, since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers, a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. slow heart rhythm has been reported. tell your doctor about bleeding new o

baldwin,klobuchar, mccaskill, donnelly, height camp, who worked so long and hard on pensions. the budget deal also includes long-awaited disaster relief for texas, louisiana, florida, the western states, puerto rico, and the u.s. virgin islands. many of these places are still taking their first steps on the long march to recovery. much of puerto rico and the virgin islands remains damaged and in the dark. this recovery aid could not have come a moment too soon. senator nelson worked very hard for both florida and puerto rico relief, as did so many in this chamber. i would like to thank our ranking member on the appropriations committee, senator leahy, who worked so diligently with his staff and ranking members on these issues. as well as senator murray, who has been our beacon on health issues, where we have made real progress today. for theet deal is a win american people. it will also do so much good for our military, and for so many middle-class americans. and finally consign the arbitrary and pointless sequester cuts to the ash heap . a final point, madam president, our wo

klobuchar: thank you very much. and i will continue my remarks about the importance of passing the dream act and also the work of the commonsense caucus of which the presiding officer has been involved in to try to find a path forward to protect these dreamers while understanding the combination that we could have for increased border security at the same time. what you have going on right now in our country, as senator durbin has pointed out, is fear with over 800,000 people who have been here, as i said, through no fault of their own. 97% of them working or in school. yesterday i met with the catholic conference, people from the catholic church in my state and some of the dreamers and heard again the account of someone in school, doing well, wants to work, wants to stay in our state. when i hear these stories, i'm always reminded of the oldest dreamer i have ever met, joseph madina who was born in mexico, came over to this country, didn't know he wasroughtver tohe country. his parents had died and he grew up in sl

i commend their efforts and that f klobuchar and her staff. god bless kari's family for not giving up and fighting for this law. it is impossible to express ow important it is. especially as we approach the 50th anniversary of 9-1-1 service next week. thank you, mr. speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentleman from pennsylvania. mr. doyle: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized. mr. doyle: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in support of the senate amendment to h.r. 582, a bill that passed the house last congress by a voice vote. i agree we must do all we can to make sure that consumers using multiline telephone systems can directly dial 9-1-1 without having to dial additional digits first. these are the large gents prize phone systems that we -- large enterprise phone systems we use in big office buildings and hotels. many require consumers to dial an extra nine to get an

we income senator klobuchar. thank you for joining us. white house says it is the fbi's responsibility that so many staffers at the white house are working without permanent security clearances. do you believe that's accurate? >> i have a hard time believing that. talking on obama that's the in the past, they were able to expedite those clearances so they could get done in a number of months. i look at judges, u.s. attorneys in minnesota, they have tended to get done, including both the obama and trump administration, in a number of months from the fbi. there is clearly a backlog and i know senator flake has been talking about this. we need to look at in it judiciary. but there is also a clear fact are what i've seen is that certain clearances, when they work at the top level of the government, are expedited. so i find it hard to believe that someone who had access to the president in that way and to very classified information wouldn't have a security check and that you wouldn't want them to have one so they would be able to better do th

[applause] klobuchar: thanks to center for american progress but not only taking up this issue but a lot of cutting edge issues including what we will be dealing with when i get back to the hill, which is dreamers and the hope that we can stop it hundred thousand people from being deported, pretty good goal. have just for the work you done on elections. it's good to see secretary johnson. i begin my day at the barack obama and michelle obama portrait unveiling. i did not really want to leave. really an amazing thing and you should check out the portrait and they did a beautiful job. i see secretary johnson, who i enjoyed working with and admired. i read an interview from last week where on this topic he said 2016 was a wake-up call and that "the feds and the states need to do something for our democracy is attacked again." him for sayingnk and 15 seconds what it will take a u.s. senator to 15 minutes. we are known as the good government state. we are very proud of our election laws. on your cap survey thatneera referenced. minnesota is kind of humble we like to be above average. part

joining me now democratic senator amy klobuchar from minnesota out with a new plan to deter russia fromure interference. what was striking today, the hearing was just, the president never told anyone this is a priority, that he cares about it. he doesn't even seem to recognize that it happened. can anything be done in absence of that crucial step? >> well, first of all it, was an unbelievable moment, chris, because you have the six security heads not from the obama administration, but from the trump administration. fbi, cia, director of intelligence, and they all said the same thing. that russia in the words of intelligence head cotes is bolder, they are emboldened basically to do this again. so what can we do? first of all, the fact these intelligence security heads have admitted that this is a real possibility is a good step, right? it's like admitting you have a problem. but then the second thing is what you do to fix it. and that is what i spoke out this week at the center for american progress along with former hope land security head jeh johnson. and these are the points. number o

. >> at, senator amy klobuchar and johnsonecretary jeh talk about some of the vulnerabilities in the election then voting systems. this comes as there was push thaton media discussion russian hackers had somehow penetrated u.s. put rolls before elections. is with the center for american progress. >> good afternoon everyone. i am president of the center for american progress and i am thrilled to have you all here

visit ncicap.org] >> senator klobuchar talks about cybersecurity and what she's introduced to createansparency in online advertising. at a recent

senator klobuchar: no matter what kind of things are written in press releases, this group believes throwing partisan punches if we want for the rest of the year or we can get something done for the american people and that's what this bill is about. >> thank you, all. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> the u.s. senate is in the midst of a series of four different immigration proposals. they have been voting. they just began. senator toomey on the floor right now. all those proposals dealing with border security, allowing so-called dreamers who came to the country as children to remain in sanctuary cities. each of those proposals need 60 votes to advance in the senate. you can watch those votes as they take place live on our companion network c-span2. in just under half an hour here on c-span, supreme court justice clarence thomas will be sitting down at the law bry lear in congress about a conversation of his life and career and. -

senator klobuchar: no matter what kind of things are written in press releases, this group believes throwing partisan punches if we want for the rest of the year or we can get something done for the american people and that's what this bill is about. >> thank you, all. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> the u.s. senate is in the midst of a

a brief time ago i spoke with democratic senator amy klobuchar.r to get a job done. because you want people really focused on what we see something incredibly important with the mid—term elections in america only 264 days away. and that is that we need to not make ourselves as vulnerable to foreign interference, specifically russian interference, in our election. and all six intelligence chiefs including the cia and the fbi from the trump administration testified under oath that in fact they believe that russia is going to try this again and that they actually could be bolder. and that is the words of the national intelligence director. and yet the president has not yet held a cabinet level meeting on this issue. to what extent does this actually have to come from the president on down rather than just relying on the intelligence communities to stop this from happening again? exactly, this involves so many different agencies. it involves homeland security for infrastructure, it involves election assistance, it involves thejustice department. and t

senator klobuchar won by all 70 points in 2012. we will continue to see this district as a competitive district. rick nolan won under the toughest of circumstances. both in 2014 and 2016. even up against the wall, republicans were able to make inroads here. that is the environment we are in. the history of the data on our side, i'm confident we will hold this district. in most districts across the country, especially those that were won by donald trump, just yesterday 21 districts moved that were won by president trump that are held by republican. they all went our way. i think that's indicative of what you are seeing quick democratic seats as well. the trendlines continue to be the same. i never said it would be easy. these districts are no exception. david some candidates and : income is like stephen lynch have voiced concerns of being connected with consultants and spending a lot of money that you don't need. are you doing anything to shrink the margins the consultants are getting? rep. lujan: stephen lynch is someone i expect v

senator amy klobuchar (d):minnesota: "i don't think it will get many democrat votes if any so if we cancompromise that's why we're doing these meetings." senator susan collins (r):maine: "you know, our interest is getting a result."it's a result that's eluded congress time and time again...and one that overall is still uncertain.even with the 60 votes in the senate...it would still need to pass the house...and even more significantly...the standards of the president.in washington i'm omar jimenez. (vicki) tonight - human trafficking is becoming a major problem in the golden state. a problem - experts say - puts california among the worst in the country. according to the national human trafficking hotline - 705 cases were reported in california last year alone. and this is a number state and local leaders are aware about...(vicki) now state lawmakers are trying to combat traffickers... with a new law... they say it a

on "meet the press," republican senator pat toomey of pennsylvania and democrat amy cl klobuchar. >>>nd officials saying a blockade would be an active war. president trump posed new sanctions targets the country's shipping and trading activities. members of high half 11 delegation attending today's olympic closing ceremony with new reports that the north may be open to talks with the united states. that closing ceremony takes place this morning. it was a dazzling spectacle to win the winter olympics. events wrapped up on saturday with united states finishing in ninth place on the bobsled. and the shibsibs took to the size again during their bronze with the figure skating gala. see van ka trump as you see there has been there all weekend leading the delegation on team usa. nbc choke to the pled's daughter exclusively. >> we have so much as a country we can learn from these incredible athletes. spirit and unity and tenacity and grit. and sportswomenship. i'm going to go with. so, really, they represent the best of american spirit. >> you can hear much more of nbc's interview with ivanka

that includes california senator dianne feinstein, minnesota senator amy klobuchar, and connecticut senator chris murphy. the listening sessions a listening comic winning strategy for the -- let's talk with ari fleisher. great to see you, ari. this seems to be a format he seems to be really countable with and he's using it a lot. >> it's wise for the president and it's wise for a couple of reasons. number one, the president has become such a character caricature for many people. just being told terrible things about him. his tweets often present a picture of him that doesn't show a lot of depth, and a lot of. that's what twitter, to briefly format. then he left the cameras on. he's got some depth, substance, he can talk policy. it puts him in a good light. at some of the reasons why i think he's doing it. >> shannon: it does give them control of the narrative, control of the situation. these cameras are lie for these conversations back and forth, get a chance to show leadership and he's listening and talking with democrats as well. i've got to review this little bit from minnesotapost.com.

senator klobuchar, senator lankford, acidic democrat and republican. we want to be working together on this because voting is a bipartisan american issue is an issue we all need to be working to protect and we need to make sure no outside actors like russia are meddling in the theory important process in our democracy. we are excited that dhs is engaged it goes in january as was noted they did declare it are election systems part of our come what's the term? critical infrastructure, that includes things as you mentioned electric grids and things like that. this is good stuff that we're we working together. there needs to be more, and i'll turn over to jake. >> all right. thanks, everybody. i guess i go to my very first question, what i think is really a challenge of fitting a square peg into a round hole. everybody pretty much on the panel has little to which is if you have nationstate which is an existential threat to the united states, which russia is, and they are trying to attack certain part of our critical infrastructure or the foundation of our

a lot of liberals in that room from dianne feinstein to ted deutsch, to amy klobuchar and others. they took a very conciliatory tone with president trump. they hope, they want him to do something on this. >> they do. >> they do. this is not the first time. a few months ago, members in congress and u.s. house of representatives took their phones on the floor and facebooked live on the floor to push paul ryan to take up gun legislation and force a vote. it did not happen. to come the a consensus, we didn't get much out of this meeting. this was another dog and pony reality tv moments that donald trump likes to have. i'm not sure what president trump is for. we know he's for eliminating gun-free zones and articming teachers and that's not feasible. >> yesterday we walked the jeff flake and he talked about the problem of tuesday trump versus thursday trump. he said he saw what happened with immigration and he's worried about it with guns. we'll take a very quick break. stick around. this is far from the only thing happening at the white house. has the west wing turned into the wild wi

senator amy klobuchar is a democrat from minnesota. why are you shaking your head? >> i'm shaking my head because it is the deputy attorney general who obviously is now charged because of the recusal of attorney general sessions with heading up a major investigation about a foreign country's interference in our democracy. and you when you are the president, you support your justice department. and you allow them to do their jobs. and that is with all the facts out there, chris, what really bothers me most as a former prosecutor. you don't undermine an investigation. you don't send out tweets about it. and mostly, you don't release classified information in the middle of investigations. i can't tell you what that does for trust for those agents on the frontline, for the prosecutors working hard pre day and that is why i'm shaking my head. >> your colleagues leaders in the house and senate, democrats, they sent a letter warning trump to use the announce memo as pretext for firing rosenstein would be viewed as an attempt to obstruct justice and the russia investigation

we've seen legislation put forward, amy klobuchar has done that, to create transparency to the politicalg on facebook and they're implementing those policies unilaterally even before there's the need for legislation. we've seen facebook and twitter agree to participate and work with an fbi task force on this issue as well. >> erin, what's the objective here? you mentioned there's a point at which maybe you can slip in kremlin-backed ideology or what the russian regime wants but sow discord is a phrase we saw time and time again in that indictment yesterday. >> yes. >> to cause chaos or cause confusion. is that fundamental when you have things like the school shooting that these bots and trolls monopolize. >> what the russians care about is an issue that is divisive, will latch on to and feel strongly about. there's a lot of emotion wrapped in really tragic news incidents like this like a school shooting. we saw this happen right after the texas shooting, after the las vegas shooting. it was a very similar reaction. it happened very briefly, in the first 24 to 48 hours. then they sort of

where we are running into as senator amy klobuchar admitted, her honest ads act she admitted was not primarily motivated by foreign interference. it was an attempt to use that as a vehicle to enact the disclose act to which the reform community has been pushing before the ink had dried on the citizens united position. these ancillary laws are being pushed through congress. that is what is causing gridlock in congress preventing congress from passing a law that will address this problem. a word of practical advice, as a republican, if you want to address this particular issue, don't use other legislation, ancillary legislation and use this problem as a pretext for enacting other disclosure laws. scott: let's talk about a state that has adopted protections. >> i want to talk about california. one of the few tangible, proven examples of foreign money being used in the u.s. election was 2012, in los angeles, they had a ballot measure about business -- about the use of condoms during pornography. wouldn't you know it, a foreign pornographer decided to spend over $300,000 in that los angel

i had a bill with amy klobuchar that she and i are doing along with pamela harris to work on election security issues. much of what we have in that piece of legislation that has not been passed yet, that i hope is passed, this administration has already started doing already. >> that is security clearances for individuals in states, getting information to them much faster. trying to be able to make sure that information is audible. >> the mueller indictment, the 37-page indictment, did it do anything to clear the president or his campaign? >> no. it's not necessarily focused on clearing the president. there are no accusations that anyone in the campaign was ka lewding. that's very true. when you read through the entire document. whoever was writing the document was very clear. these were russians working, no american was aware of. that in fact, they made it very clear these russians pretended to be americans even in your onlynn persona. americans were not colluding or operating with them. it wasn't designed to clear everything. it was designed to say it was very clear, these 13 indivi

you've got kamala harris and cory booker and amy klobuchar. >> a lot of qualified -- absolutely. >> isthe stage and your decision making, you're obviously considering it, is that going to overshadow and prevent some of these younger democrats -- >> no, no, no. look, i give you my word, i'm focused on one thing, electing a democratic congress to stop this erosion of the core of who we are. i'll look at that a year from now. >> could you have beaten donald trump? >> oh, i don't know. i read everybody saying how good biden can be. you've got to be in the ring, man. you have to be in the ring. i have no idea if i would have beaten donald trump. i had plenty of time to consider to run. we have really qualified people out there. >> joining me here in our washington newsroom is nbc news digital reporter and hillary clinton's 2016 campaign wire. i want to talk to you about what he said to say about hillary clinton. let's touch on joe biden and his potential run. he is out there on the speaking circuit. alex, you covered for for a long time. seems as though it's almost feeling inevitable. >> no

i want to acknowledge him and senators casey and stabenow, klobuch klobuchar, who worked so long and pensions. the budget deal also includes long awaited disaster relief for texas, louisiana, florida, the western states, puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands. many of these places are still taking their first steps in the long march to recovery. much of puerto rico and the v virgin islands we mains damaged and in the dark. this recovery aid could not have come a moment too soon. senator nelson worked hard for florida and puerto rico relief. as did so many others in this chamber. i'd also like thank our ranking member on the appropriations committee. who worked so diligently with his staff and ranking members on these issues. who has been our beacon on health issue where is we made real progress today. the budget deal is a win for the american people. it will do so dpood for our military and for so many middle class americans and finally consign the arbitrary and pointless sequester. caps to history. >> with the end of ste quester, the lifting of the caps, we're talking about a new b

you've got cam mall la harris and gillibrand and klobuchar. >> absolutely, qualified. >> your presencen the stage, your decision making, you're obviously considering it, is that going to overshadow and prevent some of these younger democrats? >> no, no, no, look, i give you my word, i'm focused on one thing, electing a democratic congress to stop this erosion of our -- of the core of who we are. and i'll look at that a year from now. >> says i'll look at that a year from now. about 2020 probably. do you have concerns about this generational divide that exists in the democratic party? is it time for the old guard to hand the reins over to a new generation, folks like yourself who might consider a run, harris, booker? is that a concern? >> i think that whether you're talking about the republican party or the democratic party, that you always want a good mix of folks who have been around a while and had great experience. >> we need fresh blood though on the ballot? >> but also you need youthful voices. energetic voices. and so, you know, if vice president biden or senator sanders or other

senator amy klobuchar a democrat from minnesota said quote i don't believe we should be holding nomineesge. enough is enough. we need people who are qualified to fill these important positions in our government. in the coming days, we will be highlighting specific qualified nominees who will as the senator said being held hostage by senator schumer. take, for instance, ric grenell, the president's nominee to serve as ambassador to germany. mr. grenell, a harvard-educated experienced diplomat was the longest serving u.s. spokesperson at the united nations. he was nominated in september of last year. he was reported out of the senate foreign relations committee with bipartisan support. is he waiting to represent america's interests and be our country's top voice in a g-7 country. in short, senator schumer's hyper political delay on mr. grenell puts our national security and america's foreign policy interests in jeopardy. the senate should move to confirm him immediately. we will continue highlighting more of these examples of democrat obstruction in the days ahead. finally, i'm sure on a l

. >> amy klobuchar, thank you for being on. >> thank you, andrea, great to be on. thank you. >>> coming up, dangerous precedent? why one member of his party says he shouldn't have released that controversial memo. congressman jonathan dent joins me next. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why at safelite, we'll show you exactly when we'll be there. with a replacement you can trust. all done sir. >> grandpa: looks great! >> tech: thanks for choosing safelite. >> grandpa: thank you! >> child: bye! >> tech: bye! saving you time... so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ no one burns on heartburn. my watch! try alka seltzer ultra strength heartburn relief chews. with more acid-fighting power than tums chewy bites. mmmmm...amazing. i have heartburn. ultra strength from alka seltzer. enjoy the relief. >>> oh, but did we catch them in the act or what? oh, we caught them in the act. they are very embarrassed. they never thought they were going to get caught, we caught them. hey, we caught them on so much, like

visit ncicap.org] >> senator klobuchar talks about cybersecurity and what she's introduced to create more ransparency in online advertising. washington,event in badere court justice ruth ginsberg said she has to plans offered some career advice for young women. this is just under a hour and a half. [crowd noise] rabbi holtzblatt: good evening. welcome. my name is rabbi lauren holtzblatt. what is your name? [laughter] we are absolutely thrilled to have you here tonight. [applause] >> we primarily measure our increasing growth not by how many people walked through the doors, but by the capacity and openness of our hearts. our hearts has four chambers. four core practices that obligate us. we are loving kindness in which we take care of each other at every stage in life. we are justice in which we're obligated to redefine the very 'we' of who is in this world. these walls may protect us but mostly they're meant to come down so there can be all of us. we are prayer. we pray like our life depends on it and we work first fiercely is -- as if our prayers do not matter. lastly, we are sacred

i'll talk exclusively with senator pat toomey and amy klobuchar because it is sunday and it is "mtp daily." we'll be back with more "mtp daily" and the crazy oligarch with mercenaries in syria. that is ahead. h blood sugar and cardiovascular risk? i asked my doctor. she told me about non-insulin victoza®. victoza® is not only proven to lower a1c and blood sugar, but for people with type 2 diabetes treating their cardiovascular disease, victoza® is also approved to lower the risk of major cv events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. while not for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. (announcer) victoza® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza® or any of its ingredients. stop taking victoza® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck or symptoms of a serious allergic reaction such as rash, swelling, difficulty breathing, or swallowing. serious si

i want to acknowledge him and senators casey and stab now, manchin, klobuchar, baldwin, mccaskill, donnellyo worked so long and hard on pensions. the budget deal also includes long awaited disaster relief for texas, louisiana, florida, the western states, puerto rico, and the u.s. virgin islands. many of these places are still taking their first steps on the long march to recovery. much of puerto rico and virgin islands remains damaged and in the dark. this recovery aid could not have come a moment too soon. senator nelson worked very hard for both florida and puerto rico relief as so did some others in this chamber. i would also like to thank our ranking member on the appropriations committee senator leahy who worked so dill gently with his staff and his ranking members on these issues. as well as senator murray who has been our beacon on health issues where we have made real progress today. the budget deal is a win for the american people. it will also do so much good for our military and for so many middle class americans. and finally, consign the arbitrary and pointless sequester caps t

i talk about amy klobuchar and hearing that the senate had about general counsel for google facebookand twitter there. she was explaining to them very patiently we live in a representative democracy so it's very important that we control our elections. you understand that. that's how we do it. that is like a message they don't have. people here like if there would have been at japanese representative. you need to have some political way of correcting things. they are self-regulated and the love the government paid i'm optimistic that there could be a waive in the election that would present a new path. the idea of self-regulation won't work. >> self-regulation is 60% of the people and people who are talking about this is another problem with self-regulation and they technology world. the numbers are just astronomical. >> it's hard for anyone to regulate themselves. if i were given free will i mean i do fundamentally believe in democracy and i think it's a little scary. one point of this book is if you are feeling like an outlier he is described as a fringe character but he is really