alex kund, councilman at large for the mason city council. pat wright, our saragota county treasurer. and colleen pierce, our democratic saragota county recorder. we have another representative, todd pritchard from the state of iowa. we also have with us two folks that have welcomed sarah to the community. and they're good friends of mine. and we were going to be gone for ten days when sarah landed and i says joanne, can you help me out, we've got a young lady coming working for hillary clinton and we need a place for her to stay and those two people who stepped up were jo ann hardy right here behind me and her husband russ hardy. there in the blue jacket. so thank you very much. so i was just reminded that good about a month ago -- oh, yes. a round of applause. [ applause ] about a month ago a young lady gave me a call and she goes hi, my name's sarah, can i come talk to you? and i said sure, we talk to everybody. we're a welcoming household. come ahead. we sat on this white sofa that usually sits in a circular fashion here in the living roo

alex kund, councilman at large for the mason city council.t right, our saragota county treasurer. and colleen pierce our democratic saragota county reporter. we have another representative todd pritchard from the state of iowa. we also have with us two folks that have welcomed sarah to the community. and they're good friends of mine. and we were going to be gone for ten days when sarah landed and i says joanne, can you help me out, we've got a young lady coming working for hillary clinton and we need a place for her to stay and those two people who stepped up were jo ann hardy right here behind me and her husband russ hardy. there in the blue jacket. so thank you very much. so i was just reminded that good b. a month ago -- oh, yes. a round of applause. [ applause ] about a month ago a young lady gave me a call and she goes hi my name's sarah, can i custom talk to you? and i said sure, we talk to everybody. we're a welcoming household. come ahead. we sat on this white sofa that usually sits in a circular fashion here in the living room, and s

alex kund, councilman at large for the mason city council. pat wright, our saragota county treasurer. and colleen pierce, our democratic saragota county reporter. we have another representative todd pritchard from the state of iowa. we also have with us two folks that have welcomed sarah to the community. and they're good friends of mine. and we were going to be gone for ten days when sarah landed and i says joanne, can you help me out, we've got a young lady coming working for hillary clinton and we need a place for her to stay and those two people who stepped up were jo ann hardy right here behind me and her husband russ hardy. there in the blue jacket. so thank you very much. so i was just reminded that a month ago -- oh, yes. a round of applause. [ applause ] about a month ago a young lady gave me a call and she goes hi my name's sarah, can i custom -- can i come talk to you? and i said sure, we talk to everybody. we're a welcoming household. come ahead. we sat on this white sofa that usually sits in a circular fashion here in the living

she will host a grassroots party in mason city. the focus is on iowa for 2016.ird in the caucuses in 2008. >>> the iraq war question is proving trouble for marco rubio. this is a testy exchange with chris wallace of fox news. chris pushing rubio to clarify his position on the invasion of iraq. >> it was not a mistake. this is the way the real world works. >> based on the information. he was saying based on what we know now. >> based on what we know now, i won't thought manny pacquiao would beat mayweather. >> you got asked the same question. >> it was not the same question. the question was whether it was a mistake. my answer is it is not a mistake. i still say it was not a mistake. the president was presented with information of weapons of mass destruction. >> the question was was it a mistake to go to war in iraq. >> that's not the same question. the question i was asked is what we know now. i think everyone agrees. >> was it a mistake to go to iraq. i'm asking you. >> i understand. it is not the same question. >> that's the question i'm asking you. was it a m

they are in the state today and hillary clinton is on the road in mason city, making the case. just a few moments ago, for her experience. >> we are living in an incredibly complicated time in american history. it is not a time for easy answers or glib answers or one-liners or applause lines. those are all great. that's part of campaigning. at the end of the day, we need a president that has the experience and the understanding to deal with the complexity of the problems that we face. >> clinton moves onto cedar falls where she plans to focus on small business. she will call for less red tape, easier access to capital and trying to boost exports for small business. john, she will never see an endorsement of the nfib, but can she be a candidate for moms and pops? john: she is cutting red tape, apple pie, cherry pie, pumpkin pie, and expanding growth abroad. she is not seen as a left-wing democrat. and she is not a bad candidate for main street, potentially. more so than a lot of democrats. she will always be remembered as the candidate of clinton care and an endorser of obama ca

hillary clinton finished third there in the caucuses in 2008. >> quick, mason city. which county?> saratoga county. >>> let's see what is happening on "new day." >> that's not unfair. john berman you are the champion. >> it was not a question on "jeopardy." >> the question for me is where is iowa? good to see both of you. we have the latest on amtrak six days after the deadly train derailment. the first train rolled out of penn station. the issue of safety remains. the question is whether train 188 and the horrible crash is a turning point or not. we are tracking those responsible for training rchange. we have a key lawmaker on today. >>> the key issue is what amtrak did with the track and what the fbi says about the possibility something hit the train's windshield. is it relevant or true? >>> abroad a key city has fallen to isis. does that mean the coalition is losing the war? this as a top isis commander killed in a raid in syria. does this matter? is this a big deal? we will debate that and more at the top of the hour. >> looking forward to it. thanks chris. as for us, we are c

nbc kristin welker is live in mason city, iowa. hillary clinton returns to iowa.ow old we accept more of the same since last month's trip? she tried to show she's in touch with real people. >> well i think we can to some extent luke. campaign officials tell me she's going to have a different strategy than her first trip. she'll try to connect with voters here in iowa by holding smaller, more intimate events. later today, she's going to meet with grass roots organizers here in mason city. this trip comes as you know she's getting mounting pressure to answer more questions from the press. so far she's only answered a handful, about 13. there are a lot of pressing issues. namely about her finances. we learned of course on friday that based on her financial disclosure she and former president bill clintona%a netted eye popping $30 million over the past 16 months. much of that came from delivering paid speeches to large corporations. some companies lobbying the state department. republicans cry foul and say that raises all sorts of ethical questions. for example, why w

they are in the state today and hillary clinton is of the road in mason city, making the case.few moments ago, for her

they are in the state today and hillary clinton is on the road in mason city, making the case.ago, for her experience. >> we are living in an incredibly complicated time

clinton left a house party in mason city monday with a wave to the press but nothing more.nlike her gop opponents, clinton hasn't done any interview us. and at events she's shielded by reporters by secret service and careful staging. the contrast hasn't gone unnoticed. >> how can you run for president of the united states and never be asked a question? >> you can't script your way to the presidency. >> reporter: the strategy has enabled clinton side step thorny topics like the state department's new 2016 deadline for releasing her e-mails. clinton aides argue she is taking questions but from everyday americans, not journalists. >> the deck is still stacked in favor of those at the top. >> reporter: in mason city clinton fielded queries from nearly all the guests after the cameras were ushered out. >> she is answering questions. >> reporter: dean grant and gary were hosting the party. they were married. both supported president obama in the 2008 caucus. >> she really eeliminated the distance between herself and us and we felt like here's somebody who is listening to us. and

we're counting they are in the state today and hillary clinton is on the road in mason city, making thet a few moments ago, for her experience. >> we are living in an incredibly complicated time in american history.

and she will do smaller events in mason city and cedar falls and reporters will press her to answer questionsbout donations to the clinton foundation and the latest revolution that she and president clinton made 25000000 on the road making speeches last year. well in the quest for the triple crown. american farrow is keeping its eyes on the prize. >> the heavy favorite winning in convincing fashion in a wet race in baltimore. if he gets victrow in belmont. it would be the first triple crown since 1978. >> and reports of a tornado touching down and another tornado warning in on the latest areas. we'll have what you need to know to stay safe tonight. i accept that i'm not 21. i accept i'm not the sprinter i was back in college. i even accept that i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. but i won't accept giving it less than my best. so if i can go for something better than warfarin ...i will. eliquis. eliquis... reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin plus it had less major bleeding than warfarin... eliquis had

yesterday afternoon in a house party in nearby mason city she had this to say to them.al with the complexity of the problems that we face. >> reporter: one thing she's not addressing is other issues that are coming up. it's almost like there's somewhat of a parallel campaign here carol. she's pushing this message today of small businesses and how she would help the economy but there's something going on entirely with those private e-mails that still is going on. "the new york times" had a story this morning that talks about an undisclosed set of e-mails from a longtime clinton adviser who was e-mailing her during her time as secretary of state offering advice on libya and other things to that private e-mail address. so all of this will come out wherever she testifies before that house committee on benghazi. that is not being discussed here. almost like two separate campaigns and two different political universes. carol? >> interesting. thank you, jeff zeleny. if you could stay right there. e-mail scandal, who needs to answer questions? hillary clinton continues to leave

at this hour she is speaking, but thus far has taken no questions, at an event in mason city, iowa.etary of state last fielded a question from the press. then again if you look at what is happening when candidates do take questions, perhaps keeping quiet makes sense. first there was jeb bush and his excruciating four-answer stumble on iraq. this weekend, senator marco rubio took a turn riding the bucking bush bronco. >> was it a mistake to go to war with iraq? >> yeah, i understand but it's not the same question. ,> but that's the question i'm asking you. was a mistake -- >> it was not a mistake for the president to go intofl7ç iraq. >> i'm not asking you -- >> in hindsight. >> the world is a better place because saddam hussein is not there. >> lindsey graham seemed to have less difficulty with the question this morning. >> if i know then what i know now, would i have launched a ground invasion? probably not. probably would have had another approach to saddam. >> it is worth noting graham also advocated sending 10,000 american troops into iraq and syria. i digress. the only republic

c-span3, and c-span's live today in iowa for remark biz democratic candidate hillary clinton in mason city, talking about jobs, the economy and initiatives to help small businesses. it's her second visit to iowa since announceing her candidacy. attorney general loretta lynch and education second arne duncan were two of several speakers at the fourth national submit of preventing youth violence. the center brought together officials from around the united states and federal agencies, including the departments of justice, education, health and human services, housing and urban development labor and the office on national drug control policy. they shared information and discussed efforts and strategies to reduce and prevent youth violence. >> as we know, when this was started in 2010, the first assignment was the big reveal of the six city plans and we like to continue that tradition. so in 2014, we welcomed five new cities to the network. the cities of baltimore my home town -- woo-hoo. [applause] >> yes i was born and raised in baltimore city. cleveland, long beach -- [applause] -- we have

she'll make her second trip to iowa in mason city and cedar falls. >> we know she'll have the gas moneyives that van out there again. thanks to you. appreciate your time. let's talk about this with the panel. look, i think -- it seems like do we instinctively think of politicians living in this different world? does this put them in a different bubble? >> i think she's got a great new campaign slogan, look what i did for myself in 16 months. i know economic growth. >> we need to hire you for that. that was good. >> does he charge to give the state of the union? >> mitt romney should have offered stock tips. >> when hillary clinton speaks about this in her speeches and how proud they are to have done what she's done and find their way to this kind of wealth. their problem is when they get asked questions about it. she said the dead broke thing. one of the dumbest things that could have been said about this. he said -- >> got to pay our bills. >> which is probably the second dumbest thing you could say. everybody who runs for president is generally of a higher -- by the time -- >> they've

she'll be visiting mason city, iowa. her second visit to iowa since he announced her candidacy. she is expected to talk about jobs, the economy and small business. they're started to start at 3:45 p.m. and we'll have her remarks here on c-span3. >>> tonight, on "the communicators" members of congress on nsa collection of phone records and net neutrality. >> section 215 authorizes the metadata collection, you know, the bulk collection, or -- or ostensibly authorizes because last week we found out that the second district federal court agrees with justin amash and us that the patriot act never authorized these programs, that they're illegal. but the nsa would tell you that these programs were authorized by section 215. and then the fisa court you know proceeded to write a warrant that covered every american citizen. i think our founding fathers would be appalled. >> i think our policy is far from being up to date. we have policy that's woefully out of date. we have copyright policy from 1976. a lot has changed since 1976. we have electronic communications privacy act which was don

she'll meet with grass-roots organizers in mason city but you're right, this two-day swing comes as she is facing mounting pressure to answer tough questions she's been facing in recent days, particularly about her finances. as you pointed out, frances, we learned friday she disclosed she and her husband bill clinton netted an eye-popping $30 million over the past 16 months. $25 million of that from paid speeches largely to big corporations banks other organizations, five million from her book "hard choices." some republicans are crying foul saying it raises ethical questions. those are allegations that the clinton camp denies but the question is will we hear from the candidate herself on this point? republicans a that that big gop event over the weekend slamming her for not answering more questions and even some democrats. david axelrod on "meet the press" saying she needs to change her strategy and answer more questions. she's only answered nine questions since she declared. that's what we'll be watching for. >> and speaking to kristen's point, andy what is the approach? what is this

. >>> on the campaign trail, democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton will be in mason city,. her second visit since announcing candidacy. she's expected to talk about jobs, the economy and small businesses. live coverage scheduled for 3:45 p.m. eastern time on c-span3. >>> presidential candidates often release books to introduce themselves to voters. here's a look at some recent books written by declared and potential candidates for president. former secretary of state hillary clinton looks back on her time serving in the president obama in "hard choices." in "american dreams," machikok marco rubio talks about restoring opportunity. mike huckabee "god, guns, grits and gravy." rick santorum argues in his book. in "a fighting chance," elizabeth warren recounts the events in her life that shapes her career as a educator and politician. scott walker argues that republicans must offer bold solutions to fix the country and have the courage to implement them in "unintimidated." rand paul calls for smaller government and more bipartisanship in "taking a stand." more potential presid

later, hillary clinton campaigns in mason city, iowa. >> the head of the f.a.a. and the president of the national air traffic controllers association will talk about efforts to modernize the air traffic control system. that's part of a reauthorization hearing on federal aviation administration programs. watch live coverage from the senate commerce science and transportation committee tomorrow beginning at 10:00 a.m. eastern on cspan 3. later in the day also on cspan 3, civil rights and law enforcement officials will testify about the use of police body cameras. that's live from a senate judiciary subcommittee on crime and terrorism at 2:30 eastern. up next, army and air force officials talk about u.s.-russia relations, and look at the current tensions russia is having with the west over the situation in ukraine. the center for strategic and international studies hosted this hour and 50 minute event. >> good morning. welcome to csis the center for strategic and international studies. my name is andy kutchins. i'm director of the euasia program at csis and here to

clinton today, we are covering one of her campaign events on c-span's road to the white house in mason citya. that is live at 3:45 p.m. you can check it out on c-span3 this afternoon. for our last 10 minutes or so, we want to hear from democrats only. is hillary clinton your only option in 2016. host: robert, good morning. caller: good morning. hillary rodham clinton used to represent walmart. she is the 1%, just like barack obama, george bush. i am voting bernie sanders. i don't agree with everything he says, but with regards to the working class, he is correct about the tax evasion that has been going on for years and years by the big corporate entities. that includes clinton and romney and obama and bush. all these guys are tied to one another. i am voting bernie sanders. host: that is robert in arlington heights, illinois. should note a few other appearances of u.s. officials today including john kerry. he is in seoul south korea. "washington post" noting this. is visit comes in the wake of fresh provocations from north korea. the washington post story noting this. "washington post" als

red michael jackson toy but this noose was on the tie rack in the hotel by the mason i'm political i'm always here and cityall i have to stand up for your rights i think we are political all our lives get political i don't know anyone that is not political so i want let you know it is time we really have more community involvement policing a greater society and g l is not night indoors. >> landlord are fox you you know we have things the champions sometimes works and sometimes doesn't work and thank you. i want to be safe on my birthday. >> excuse me. is today, our birthday. >> friday may 15 and so it's your birthday coming up on behalf of this commission happen birthday. >> and next friday is other persons birthday. >> thank you juicy and welcome i'm john is there speaker cards for this commission. >> no. >> thought i'd ask at a community meeting plea of of safe came to we were talking about parking in our neighborhood it is important i dealt with parking for a number of years and put together a study for the neighborhood to put in the parking and deal with the planning for the roads and everywhere else a

president's message to america's police officers after a year when police in many cities have come under fire. >> george mason university police filing these court documents as they gather more evidence in an on campus rape investigation. coming up what these documents say about what was found on the victim's phone. >> and the thrill is gone. but never forgotten. ♪ >>> train riders in maryland are about to see something they have not seen in more than a decade. transportation officials tell news 4 they will be hiking mark fares by the end of june. officials are required to do so under a new state law. the exact amount of the increase is still unknown. they say they will determine that in the next several days. all of this would be the first change to mark fares since 2002. >>> 131 unwelcomed knocks on the door. 131 time last year the family of a police officer learned a loved one had died in the line of duty. today president obama paid tribute to them at a time when many police officers say their jobs are getting more difficult and dangerous. our steve hand willsman has the story. >> just last night in rural

city chose to attend public charter schools in wards seven and eight. the new leader of the university of d.c. is making his presence known on campus. ronald mason junior was introduced this week. prior to his introduction, mason met with mayor muriel bowser. she told him of a reversal of plans to cut $3.5 million to the school budget. >> she asked me to let you all know that she decided to put the money back into the budget. [applause] so that is a win for this administration. kellye: the council was likely to restore the money without the mayor's approval anyway, said a councilmember. coming up -- making amends. what people working at camden yards can expect at the end of the month after being forced off the job. first, putting contractors to the test. why did we get eight costly solutions to a simple problem, and what you need to know. devon: the humidity is back in full force. when we continue, i will give you the full forecast. (music) hey! let me help with that. oh, thank you! (music) introducing the one-and-only volkswagen golf sportwagen. the sportier utility vehicle. kellye: 7 on your side went undercover with a hidden camera to look at

city. >>> welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm vinita nair.in time for memorial day weekend. the new twister colossus roller coaster, we get a advance to look at it and the man who rides it for a living. >> not me. >>> coming up the verse of the euro eurovision song contest. >>> abandoned railroad lines become new trails for hiking and biking. thousands of miles of unused train tracks converted into great new travel destinations. >>> but we begin with breaking news as the senate failed to replace or extend the patriot act. just after moment the senate rejected a house passed bill for the anti-terror program that expired on june 1st. we'll take up the issue again on may 31st. >> nors will investigate the surveillance used by the government. julianna goldman has the latest. good morning, julianna. >> good morning. what it means is unless the senate comes up with a compromise over the next seven days or even at least tell brarly that the government could lose access to its surveillance program. now that's what libertarian and presidential candida

city rises majestically from the ashes of 9/11 to a height of 1776 feet. starting next week visitors will be able to catch the incredible view from thervation floor, and anthony mason a sneak peek. >> reporter: every trip to the top of the world trade center starts with a step back in time. >> so i want you to see the elevators. >> reporter: the ride to the 102 floor is a visual history lesson. >> in the 1500s, this is what manhattan looked like. >> reporter: visitors see the transformation from wetland wilderness to modern me metropolis. >> this is the fastest elevator at the world. 34 second and all of a sudden you're at the top. >> reporter: the tour guide david checketts used to run madison square garden but now he's head of the company that operates one world observatory. when you arrive a video shows suspense as the city is unveiled. you're trying to take people's breath away. >> yes, we are. >> reporter: on a clear day visibility seems almost endless you can see the empire state building the statue of liberate statue of liberty and the brooklyn and manhattan bridges. >> you're so high you can see the curvature of the earth. >> reporter: one thing people won'

of the mason dixon line across texas, arkansas miss miss -- and sells electricity to whole sale customers and yesterday energy announced a major new solar project to make new orleans the first city solar power. energy stock has been a roller coaster but down at 5.4% yield. let's take a closer look with chairman ceo of energy and learn more about how this company is doing and where it is going. welcome back to "mad money" good to see you sir. >> thank you. you too. >> one thing your company is doing incredible well. >> yes. >> but in the end you're trapped because you trade with a cohort. you think it will ever be different so all the work you're doing is so the stock is more of a growth stock and separate from the other utilities. >> we hope so. the situation we got because of the growth in the south, manufacturing business construction all up and down the mississippi corridor we have a lot of growth in the utility business which supports the dividend and as the interest rates starts to rice the yield has to rise on the utility sector as well but we got this growth opportunity that should support a growing dividend so we should be able to compete with that. >> so industrial rena

city's comeback. and will hillary clinton adopt the mayor's progressive >>> getting to this remarkable spot is an amazing experience itself. >> it is. anthony mason talks about how time travels to the top of the one world trade center. >> the news is back in the morning right here upon "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by petco. what we feed them matters. americans. 83% try... to eat healthy. yet up to 90% fall short in getting... key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day women's. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus bone health support with calcium and vitamin d. one a day women's kick summer off right with great memorial day deals at lowe's, like 15% off all in-stock ceiling fans $99 and more. plus 40% off all special order levolor blinds and shades. so hurry in to lowe's now for big summer savings. introducing lunch at outback every bloomin' day! hurry in for all your outback favorites. plus new aussie tacos, new savory ribeye melt and our delicious burgers. over 70 lunch combinations starting at just $6.99. it's lunch at last every day at outback. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ with walmart's l

city so a lot of preparations under way. actually right now preparations and events get under way today at 11 this morning. participates can start picking up their race parkettes at fort masons gear technology and nutrition. the race started sunday morning and ends at ocean beach in addition to hundreds of serious runners are people out for a party as well. so joining us on the phone is san francisco police officer albia. >> good morning pam. >> thank you for joining us this morning. it's a huge under taking for a big city to take on a marathon is big enough but this is something quite different and entails a lot more. what are your thoughts trying to cover and keep everybody safe. >> the san francisco police department does their best to ensure it's a safe fun event. we love it every year where people come to the city. we see the craziest funnest cost assumes and it's a great event so we are there to facilitate the race and make sure everyone has a great time. and if you are going to come out have a great time and run the race. >> that's great you embrace it the san francisco police department. there's no drinking, no floats. a lot of costumes and people out having fun. an

cities comes from this injustice. you now have people going to jail. you have people going to jail for 15, 20, 30 years. there's a woman by the name of mary martinson from masoncounty iowa. her mother just died recently. they let her out of prison for a couple of hours. her dad's getting older and she wishes she were there to help her parents. she did mess up. she was a drug addict. her boyfriend was a drug addict. they had guns in the home. he was selling the guns. she was a meth addict. it is good she got off the drugs but she got caught and she got 15 years in prison. you can kill somebody in kentucky and be out on parole in 12 years. yet we put this woman in there for an addiction. we put her in jail. she had never ever been convicted of any other crime. no judge in their right mind would have ever given her 15 years. nobody would have. the judge is basically telling the defendants and telling the press, i would never do this. this is the wrong thing to do, but i am forced to do this. compound this with the fact that the war on drugs has had a racial outcome. so you compound and put the two together and you say we're no longer obeying the constitution and