[applause] senator lott: yes, a republican from mississippi -- [laughter] [cheers] senator lott: is proudday. [laughter] senator lott: and i have enjoyed so much serving on the board of the edward m. kennedy institute for the united states senate. when i first talked to vicki, i said, oh, vicki, why me? [laughter] senator lott: she said we need a little republican representation, and i know you worked with ted. so i said, tell me about him and she told me about the vision that senator kennedy had and that she had, the kennedy family has for this great edifice here behind us and i said yes. this is a worthwhile project. this is nothing like this anywhere else in america to honor this great institution created in our constitution. and one that senator kennedy dearly loved and made a better place when he was there. oh, yes, we disagreed, we had some fiery discussions, but we came together many times in a bipartisan way to get a result for america. he knew how to give and take and get results. i must say also here today that i thought it was important that we could have somebody that could sp

>>gary: continued good luck ronnie lott get take you good luck for you >>gary: ronnie lott has his handse bay area. the saw works in an and the great ronnie lott >>pam: this a showers on the way and will hear more from the nascent to see if that is real. but nassau vanessa.. vanessa bezic bulldog: you don't need superpowers to help someone. sometimes, all it takes is a warm heart and a cold nose. that's why mattress discounters good deed dogs is raising money to train service dogs for people with disabilities. i would never imagine a life without an assistance dog ever again. i relied on people a lot. he helps me live a more independent life. bulldog: we need your help to do more. give at mattressdiscountersdogs.com, or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs helping dogs help people >>reporter: apple's the sleek looking back pup book is getting a ton a bus today. >>pam: over says that it was the higher 1 million women drivers over the next few years. old were you be our uber... as of dec. in daly had a hundred and 60,000 drivers in the u.s.. >>reporter: the problem

ronnie lott does a great guide to. >>gary: the 49ers nfc west just as strong today jim west and up pro loose with the seattle seahawks were acquired from new orleans to the 2015 draft pick something the he is the best tight end in football. with the salary cap of that of lotus at dili boson for years $40 million. malcolm's message linebacker is reportedly signing with the raiders. despite his intersection with the tines down for seattle's championship area. with the raiders still be a starter. college hoops uss and jennifer raising has really turned the uso program around in the wcc tournament the champion since it they those 76 to 65. mom macdonald byu this is one of those teams is always great to in the regular season. kyle collins worth had 28 points. kevin rain god 91 to 75 so few dr. cooper's were gone away and not tonight >>pam: the amazing rescue of this baby with a mysterious twist. wu ulu >>pam: finally tonight at 8 and incredible story out of utah first responder save a baby that would been trapped under an u

[applause] senator lott: yes, a republican from mississippi -- [laughter] [cheers] senator lott: is proudtoday. [laughter] senator lott: and i have enjoyed so much serving on the board of the edward m. kennedy institute for the united states senate. when i first talked to vicki, i said, oh, vicki, why me? [laughter] senator lott: she said we need a little republican representation, and i know you worked with ted. so i said, tell me about him and she told me about the vision that senator kennedy had and that she had, the kennedy family has for this great edifice here behind us and i said yes. this is a worthwhile project. this is nothing like this anywhere else in america to honor this great institution created in our constitution. and one that senator kennedy dearly loved and made a better place when he was there. oh, yes, we disagreed, we had some fiery discussions, but we came together many times in a bipartisan way to get a result for america. he knew how to give and take and get results. i must say also here today that i thought it was important that we could have somebody that could

. >> are you working out a lott? >> is it possible to win a gold glove. >> absolutely not. >> is that on the horizon? >> no. >> if i can't make it short. >> what is your body fat per percentage percentage? >> around nine. >> let me go get that for you. >> sugar, sugar. >> and now, farrell takes the field. and now shgs, the same reason that farrell wore the same number in all games, with the kansas city a's, it was a drum up

lott, ms. danielle lott? >> yes, ma'am. i'm so sorry for doing that in the courtroom. my emotions took over. and i should have never disrespected you. you are the judge. i should have respected you. this overnight stay has literally -- i work. we was in the jail. i'm so sorry that -- i'm so, so sorry. >> what is it about this experience overnight in jail that has caused you to calm down today? >> i never. there was a lot of drug addicts and a lot of different type of things around me. and i just -- that is not the life i want to live and i should have respected what you said. i have five children. i have no respect like this at all. >> i appreciate that. so at this time i'm accepting your apologies. i think in the future if you are ever in a courtroom you will be respectful. i'm going to give you credit for the one day served and i'm letting you go right now. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you counsels for being present. >> we get to go home. >> to our babies. >> how do you guys feel right now? >> good. >> good, relieved. this morning we talked by ourselves for a

lott, ms. daniele lott? >> yes, ma'am. i'm so sorry for doing that in the courtroom.er. and i should have never disrespected you. you are the judge. i should have respected you. this overnight stay has literally -- i work. we was in the jail. i'm so sorry that -- i'm so, so sorry. >> what is it about this experience overnight in jail that has caused you to calm down today? >> i never. there was a lot of drug addicts and a lot of different type of things around me. and i just -- that is not the life i want to live and i should have respected what you said. i have five children. i have no respect like this at all. >> i appreciate that. so at this time i'm accepting your apologies. i think in the future if you are ever in a courtroom you will be respectful. i'm going to give you credit for the one day served and i'm letting you go right now. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you counsels for being present. >> we get to go home. >> to our babies. >> how do you guys feel right now? >> good. >> good, relieved. this morning we talked by ourselves for a little while. and.

. >> are you working out a lott? >> is it possible to win a gold glove. >> absolutely not. >> is that on the horizon? >> no. >> if i can't make it short. >> what is your body fat per percentage percentage? >> around nine. >> let me go get that for you. >> sugar, sugar. >> and now, farrell takes the field. and now shgs, the same reason that farrell wore the same number in all games, with the kansas city a's, it was a drum up attendance. >> it was almost 10,000 people. >> did you ever want to do it again? >> no. >> batting tips number 19. at shortstop, will ferrell. >> the first inning of his day at shortstop for the a's, and he told marcus simian to today, i could catch fire today and you could be sent home. but not, because he was traded to the other dugout by the master of the trade himself. reporting from arizona with will i'm ahmad fareed. >> yes. and the s.a.p. center with the power play and justin braun no doubt, and now, right place, right time and 1-0, sharks, and now, valiant effort but falling down. and nash

some of his former republican partners were here today including john mccain and trent lott. >> yes aublican from mississippi. >> across the hall from the senate chamber is a replica of kenny's -- kennedy's office full of family mott photos. >> den dee's son told us how his father used the office to connect with colleagues in both parties. >> people were intimidated by him. but when they saw that he loved dogs when he had kids around, when he was around his family it immediately softened them up. and allowed my father really to do the business of this nation. >> today that business often comes to a grinding halt in the real snapt, but here in the model senate there's hope for a bipartisan future. >> the senate stands adjourned. >> chip reid cbs news boston. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >>> bieber, beyonce, angelina jolie. a weekend full of star surprises. >> it was, we've got the story behind their unexpected appearances. >> different is good. >> angie's joy with her kid

some of his former republican partners were here today including john mccain and trent lott. >> yes,publican from are worried it could be the same guy -- and that he may be getting bolder. good evening, i'm allen martin. i'm veronica de la cruz. three teenagers targeted in one east bay community. each time, the girls got away... tonight- investigators are looking at pattern of these attacks. kpix 5's ann notarangelo... live in hayward... with the profile they are developing. ann. hayward schools superintendent met with the police chief this morning . there will be a stepped up effort to keep students safe from a potential kidnapper when they get back from spring break. (fletcher location) friday afternoon, a hayward high student walking home along this street passed a white car, when suddenly a man tried to push her into it. she fought him off at which point he produced a handgun she continued to fight and was able to get away from him. upsetting on its own . but terrifying considering this is the third attempted kidnapping of a high school student in the city in 6 weeks. the first t

john: john lott from the crime prevention research center says the mayor has made things worse. >> first of all, the crime numbers where has been a lot of corruption classified crimes that would have been called as murder. john: understand they fled to the numbers but how do they hide the body? >> it is amazing some of the things they have done. and somebody is beaten up then they die they classify that as battery or they say they died from natural causes even though the police are stunned by that decision they do it time after time. john: crime is down with these reports but probably because it is down everywhere in america. that is the trend for reasons we cannot be certain >> even with that fudging it has gone down more and even in chicago. john: one reason may be a they would say it is a solution chicago 1982 passed a ban on handguns and they said this will cut into the street shootings. put up the chart of what did happen. so you tell it for the horizontal line is 1982. >> get was going down in the united states. >> it is to a sign relative to other cities natalie did it go down but

trent lott was in there and said he walked in and got a chill. this was the headline at roll call.ven senators are awe struck by ted kennedy's senate chamber. you are hard-pressed to know if that is the real thing or the fake thing. the purpose of this place is to act as basically a model senate. to have kids from all over the country go there and pretend to be senators, to stand in a full-scale model and debate and argue the big issues of the day, and unlike the actual senate, the thing that happens after the debate is there's a vote -- the purpose of this place is to act as basically a model senate. to have kids from all over the country go there and pretend to be senators, to stand in a full-scale model and debate and argue the big issues of the day, and unlike the actual senate, the thing that happens after the debate is there's a vote -- weird! >> who but ted kennedy and his family would create a full-scale replica of the senate chamber? and open it to everyone. we live in a time of such great cynicism about all our institutions. and we are cynical about government and about w

this from senator trent lott, i walked in there and got a chill. thought, i had been there before. to drive the point home, the center also serves as a classroom. the hollowed ground allows senders to a cop as big things. we will take a short break. we will take a short break, i think. we will get the phone lines worked out. i apologize. our system was down for just a moment. you are watching and listening to c-span's "washington journal" on sunday, march train nine. we will be back in just a moment. ♪ >> on iowa's caucus, there were problems in 2012. some voters initially thought that mitt romney won the state. it turned out rick santorum won the state by a very narrow margin. are you taking steps to ensure that you don't have voting problems in the future? also, are you also trying to find ways to make the caucuses more successful? there has been talk about trying to help younger folks with children participate, or military veterans. those serving overseas. what steps are taking their? >> absolutely in terms of the first question. it sounds like

on the defensive side of ball he meant as much to the 49ers as lott did back in his game.t on the field, but the intangibles, but with persistent foot problems he wouldn't play up to -- couldn't play up to his own expectations. >> i'm leaving this with closure, i'm happy today, more happy today than i was after this press conference, than i was the day i was drafted, and that says something to me. >> first day of free agent signings officially -- agent see officially. torre smith done deal, and they are reportedly pursuing running back reggie bush. and the mvp from the super bowl two years ago, smith, is now a raider linebacker. and smith, a blocker, and local product coming to the raiders, roy helu now officially with the silver and black, they're said to be pursuing murray and gresham. >> and frank gore, they want him to have a super bowl ring, his fans do, and that's probably why he backed out of a deal with philadelphia over the weekend to play with andrew luck and the colts. three years, probably a better shot to go to the super bowl with them. barry considers him com

trent lott former republican majority leader said he had sent ted kennedy a note after they completed tough legislation saying if the world only knew then found out kennedy had printed the letter out and hung it on his wall and said i didn't want the world to know. there were a lot of personal stories, it is kind of a gathering of many kennedy staff alumni. it's much like a family reunion in that sense. as we know this will be an institute, in part taxpayer funded and donations to give students the opportunity to see the only life size replica of the u.s. senate and study how legislation are made and how debates are supposed to be done and lend inspiration for next generation of young people to see what public life could be and what legislation is about. the president will speak shortly and this has been a real family affair here today. the presidential library is behind us the edward kennedy institute for the u.s. senate is off to the side here. it is really a long dream of edward kennedy's envisioned it in 2002 and it opens now. >> and kelly, it's a neat building described to me as

he kept crossing the aisle over to trent lott, to john mccain, to orrin hatch, to nancy kassebaum to find a way to make the senate work, to make a way for the country to work. and that senate that has been recreated down to the finest detail at the edward m. kennedy institute is going to be a place where young people all across our country can visit and to have the debates in a civil way that can show them the pathway to making our country work. >> i'll get back to you in a second on that one. let's look now at republican senator john mccain. he was there today. he made the ceremony a big bipartisan event. here's what john mccain said about his former colleague, ted kennedy. >> he loved a good fight. he had a real zest for political argument, and the harder you went at it, the more he enjoyed it, and the harder he laughed about it when you next encountered him. i miss fighting with him, to be honest. it's gotten harder to find people who enjoy a good fight as much as ted did. >> mccain loves a good fight, senator, as you know. one of the stories you always hear about ted kennedy is a

. >> that was former republican leader trent lott. kennedy spent 47 years in the senate before his death in 2009. >>> indiana's religious freedom law is hitting close to home now. a d.c. council member wants to ban public money from being spent on travel to indiana for d.c. employees. connecticut's governor already made that move in his state. nbc's jay gray shows us now how indiana lawmakers are reacting to this firestorm. >> our state! >> reporter: right now, though, indiana is in a state of confusion and conflict over new religious freedom restoration law signed by governor mike pence. >> we're not going to change the law, okay? >> reporter: it's not okay. for a chorus of critic who is say the measure allows businesses to refuse service to customers based on their sexual orientation. the mayor of seattle and governor of connecticut have both banned official travel to indiana. >> we don't allow to use your religious freedom to discriminate against somebody else. >> reporter: a growing number of byes are lining up against the new law

i am an author i have a lott of books in print, i'm very proud of them, and i pushed away this present book my combat book for a very long time because i just didn't know i how to figure out -- i didn't know how to write it. i wanted it to be a literary work of merit and a story but more than a story. and, you know, it took me a long time to figure it out. one day i was at a reunion the only reunion i've ever been to, and i came across these things called patrol reports. and these patrol reports were like what we did out in the field in the recons. and i read them, and i went, oh my goodness, that's the concrete element of what we did. and somehow i used that as a convention in my book, and i had these patrol reports and i started giving the dramatization and the experience. and you see the contrast between two, you know? what factually happened and what the person experiencing, how they saw that. so, but the thing is patrol reports don't capture everything, and they don't capture the relationships you develop with other people. and i was again a corpsman, lucky to have relationships w

former senator trent lott was at the unveiling today and he said i walked in there and actually got aine at roll call today. even senators are awe struck by ted kennedy's senate chamber. look at that picture. hard to tell if that is the real thing in that picture or the fake thing. the purpose of this place is to act as a model senate. to have kids from all over the country go there and pretent tend to be senators. to stand in a full-scale model and debate and argue the big issues of the day and unlike the actual senate, the thing that happens after the debate is there is a vote. weird. >> who but ted kennedy and his family would create a full-scale replica of the senate chamber, and open it to everyone? we live in a time of such great cynicism about all of our institutions. we are cynical about government and about washington most of all. it's hard for our children to see in the noisy and too often trivial pursuits of today's politics the possibilities of our democracy. our capacity together to do big things. this place can help change that. it can help to light the fire of imaginati

. >> which lott did she break? there are a couple of laws.reservation of all official records of business. it is clear that she set up this account to circumvent that. there is a federal records act problem. more importantly is, there is a federal criminal law that prohibits any custodian of federal records from concealing those records. if setting up a separate e-mail server to circumvent the law is not concealed i do not know what is. there is a serious question there. stuart: we do not know what we are seeing in the private e-mail account. pre-sorted by her staff. it is entirely possible that while she was secretary of state she was e-mailing foreign governments about contributions to her foundation. that is possible. >> yes. it is also possible that she was e-mailing other federal employees her own assistance. there is a lot that we do not know that suggests that there are documents out there that are outside of these 55,000 pages that she produced. >> how do you get that? >> congress can seek them. private parties can seek them. allowing

lott is recognized for five minutes. >> well, thank you, mr. chairman. and to our panel thanks very much for being here. this kind of strikes home to me because the county commissioner from wood county in ohio for six years and handled a lot of water and sewer issues. and also we created a regional water and sewer district i was the commissioner to put things together because my home county was over 600 square miles. we had all or part of five cities. 21 villages, 19 townships, and a lot of unincorporated area. and it's important. and hearing all of you brings back memories of over 20 years ago that i used to sit in a lot of meetings and hear people talk about because they're really important issues. in ohio alone i think we've got about $21 billion right now that we're looking at that we need in infrastructure improvements from water to waste water and storm water. so what you're saying here today is very, very important. we really appreciate you being here because i can commiserate with what you've all said. i've also been working on legislation for at

this organization has meant a lott to me, and because this organization exists, lawyers like myself have a platform to be a watchdog for our constitutional democracy. some wrongfully say there is a war on women. i don't really know about that. but i think there are a lot of republican women who are on the warpath. [laughter] [applause] and i think we're on the warpath to return the rule of law to this dems accuracy and pretty quickly. [applause] in closing, let me say this to betty, wherever she might be. thanks betty for being there and being the first. thanks for fighting all the fights i didn't have to because you were there first. thanks for opening all the doors so myself and all the women in this room could walk through. thank you. [applause] [background sounds] .. i don't understand. so let me share with you a little story. about two years ago in new york city there's an entity called the department of investigation. it's done around for almost 100 years. and it is the inspector general service of the city of new york. and it is a nonpartisan investigative agency, and it was durin

that i think is very important to note too and i've seen adam make comments on this before as well, a lott of times when -- a lot of times when people talk about the framework, they talk about well we've adopted the framework. we have fully integrated it into our systems, and then we will see comments in the media from lawyers mostly who say if you don't adhere to the framework you've violated a de facto standard of care and that's the benchmark for determining liability when it comes to cyber risks. and i just don't think that's the case. i don't think that the framework represents a standard of care. >> those lawyers charlatans? >> i would call them shillers. or so -- and i'm not above schilling. so i'm more than happy to to shill to get work but it's not necessarily that they're charlatans or what have you, but i think it's a fundamental misunderstanding about what the framework's intended purpose is sort of to understand your risks and maybe how to generally organize yourself, but it's all in the implementation at the end of the day, you know? it's like a golf swing. i can watch a vide

lott said. >> i appreciate you for holding today's hearing and i think the commissioners for being here. the success and productivity of the indications of technology commission never ceases to amaze me. it is a constant bright spot in our economy as a rapidly evolves to meet consumer demand. given the fcc's integral role in the marketplace is critical the agency is transparent efficient and accountable. that's why i'm concerned with the fcc's decision to reclassify broadband internet services under title to despite the fact that he goes into like the trailer tory approach fundamental for providing the industry with flexibility needed to invest in abating create jobs and the orders process was not transparent with regulatory origins i will have consequences. and never to make the agency more efficient affected by policies decisions and processes. look forward to the hearing with the commissioners and mr. sharon i yield back and a point of personal privilege as in ohio when i think your tie looks great. >> i'm sure glad i get the time he appeared the time he appeared with that i will tur

. >> trenton lott was terrific. john mccain was terrific. tom daschle was terrific.hing from you. >> yeah they wanted red sox tickets. >> okay. >> they didn't want anything from me. >> number one, red sox tickets. number two, punch me in the face. >>> joining us now from lausanne switzerland, ann curry, reporting for nbc news. and here onset, chairman and ceo of the holdings company miles nadal. let's start with ann. ann, does it look like any agreement will be reached? >> reporter: i think the chances are overwhelming that there will be an agreement that comes out of here likely today. although there is some doubt about what that agreement might say, especially given that despite all night negotiations in which the negotiators broke actually into teams, mika because it was such a critical night, as they saw it trying to meet the deadline for today, to tackle each one of the subjects that are still at issue. it looks like they have still not been able to resolve some key issues. those key issues seem to be from what we can xlaglean, what can happen to iran's research