mcgovern: mr. speaker, i'm happy to yield 2 1/2 minutes to the gentlewoman from illinois, ms. schakowsky. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from illinois is recognized for 2 1/2 minutes. ms. schakowsky: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i rise in opposition to this rule and the reconciliation bill. just another budget measure being used as a vehicle to defund planned parenthood. this is the 11th republican attack on women's health in this congress, including four prior votes to defund planned parenthood. and while house republicans have already passed 10 anti-women health measures and are now voting on their 11th, they have not passed a single measure that helps women get the reproductive health care they need. so here we are, happy new year, and newhouse speaker facing the same old -- newhouse speaker facing the same old same old. tacks on women's access to health care the very first week. and news this morning shows it will show the american people the difference between the political pa

mcgovern: mr. speaker, i rise in very strong opposition to this rule and the underlying legislation. the rule provides for consideration of three pieces of legislation and two of these bills are under a completely closed process. n fact, these are the 49th and 50th closed rules in this congress. last year was the most closed session in the history of our country. and i think this year we'll probably beat last year. i don't think that's anything to be proud of. this is supposed to be the greatest deliberative body in the world, but the problem is we don't deliberate very much anymore. we don't pass legislation. instead we pass sound bites. that's what we are doing here today. this chamber has become an echo chamber, if you will, for the republican congressional campaign committee. and its priorities. and the people's business gets tossed to the side. when speaker ryan took the gavel, he promised openness and return to serious legislating, and my colleagues on the rules committee, you know, we give o

. >> i listened to frank mankiewicz as he convinced george mcgovern that mcgovern should go downstairs to the ballroom and accept the victory. josh: mcgovern convinced the winner of the ' 72 primary despite losing to ed muskie, who had been predicted to win in a landslide. mcgovern went on to win the democratic nomination. >> bring it 20 years later, i decided that clinton ought to do the same thing. >> my recommendation to the campaign, i contacted them and harassed them with my suggestion was that clinton come down and claim the same thing at 5 minutes past 8, so the stations would go live and he would get the lead at that point in time. josh: to this day, many people still remember clinton as the winner, even though paul tsongas beat him. and while clinton was declaring victory, drama was playing out on the republican side, and carney was in the middle of it. night. president george h.w. bush lost the new hampshire primary by winning, beating insurgent pat buchanan by 15%. more damaging were the exit polls, some of which showed bush barely leading buchanan and others showing buchana

so if mcgovern want -- 150% is expected 50% would be mcgovern. there is a big challenge is 72 because jesse jackson has an illinois delegation that reflected the results of the primary. and mayor daley had a delegation that was traditional at the 72 convention jackson won and the mayor walked out. for george mcgovern but it shows just how much things are changing. >>. >> do they do what they wanted to? >> constantly. they're only 16 primaries. most for called a beauty contest there is no bearing of us delegates. the primaries and the delegates are disconnected. >> sometimes we don't and that choosing them in other states like ohio and florida and from the perspective how much of an impact? >> i will answer that in two ways. they almost always reduce the field. believe we have worked for candidates. and then we went to ski that day. in the early contests it did say question of expectation. it isn't always the winner of the popular vote. 1982 bill clinton this is the worse than -- hand as an adult smoking -- dope smoking. that is how he is perceive

in upstate new york, twelve protesters, including former cia analyst ray mcgovern have been arrested after blockading the main entrance of hancock air

. >> mcgovern, aye. chairman, no. >> total. >> four -- eight. >> the vote will now be on the motion from the gentlewoman from north carolina. the yays have it. miss fox. mr. cole. mr. woodall. mr. collins, mr. newhouse. aye. miss slaughter, no. mcgovern, no. hastings, no. polis. no. mr. chairman. >> aye. total. >> eight, four. >> motion is referred to, mr. woodall will be handling this for republicans. >> mr. mcgovern. thank you very much. now will be in receipt of a motion from the gentlewoman from north carolina. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i move the committee grant hr 712 the sunshine for regulatory decrees and settlement act of 2014. provides one hour of general debate control by the chair. 20 minutes divided control and ranking member on oversight. the rule weighs all paints of effort. contisting of the text of rules committee print and provides that will be considered read the rule as all points of order against that amendment in the nature of substitute. the rule makes an order, only those furthe

this is clinton with george mcgovern. clinton starts out in the 1970's as a liberal, a traditional liberal in many ways. one of the stories we are going to tell is the transformation of clinton's politics. the hair is great, right? you'll see, there is some good clinton pictures. by 1992, just to give us a sense of transformation, clinton is a member of the democratic leadership council, the dlc. this is an organization deliberately committed to moving the democratic party away from the left and liberalism to the center. clinton himself has changed. he is no longer liberal, he is a centrist, and he is part of this organization committed to centrist politics, committed to centrist politics to get elected. so clinton himself has made this transformation to the dlc. again, let's just try to figure out a little bit of who clinton is in 1992. clinton would make overtures to traditional democratic politics, but not all of them. he would be pro-choice, knowing how this is a divided issue in america, and clinton would take advant

i thought, don't think mcgovern is going to win here. we can sign off on that one. >> host: whoa due you think no political convention has been held in miami since 1976. >> guest: possibly the behavior of me and my friends. actually, i think that they outgrew that convention hall, and i don't know. i don't know what the reasoning. i assume it's very like international soccer or the olympics. i assume it's a deeply corrupt process by which they pick the cities that they're in, but i'm just assuming. i don't have any special knowledge on that. >> host: from "thrown under the omnibus" i have only one firm belief about the american political system and that is this. god is a republican and santa claus a democrat. >> guest: i wrote that a long time ago and still stand by it. santa claus is such a better deal than god in every respect. god -- well, usually just to start with, portrayed as a middle aged white guy, and you know how out of it that is just to begin with. very hard to get into god's country club. has lots of rules and regulations,

mcgovern. >> mr. mcgovern will for democrats. i will be in receipt of a motion from the gentlewoman from north carolina. >> i move the committee grant hr-712, the sunshine for regulatory decrees and settlements act of 2015. it provides one hour debate with 40 minutes equally dividing control by the chair. ranking minority member of the committee on judiciary and 20 minutes equally dividing control by the chair and ranking minority member of the committee on oversight and government reform. the rule waves all points of order. the rule makes an order as original text for the purpose of amendment in the nature of a substitute consisting of the texts of rules committee present and provides it shall be considered as read. the rule waves all points of order against that amendment in the nature of substitute. the rule makes an order only those further amendments printed in part a of the report each such amendment may be offered only in the order printed in the report may be offered by a member designated in the report shall be debatable

along came george mcgovern. hard left, hard anti-vietnam war policy, and he beat him.made no sense, by the way, because mcgovern was going to get killed in the general and everybody must have known that. they didn't care. that's what i'm wondering about the bernie people. are they cognizant of the vulnerabilities of a self-described socialist in an american general election when republicans, including moderate republicans, get to vote? >> no. they don't think they are vulnerable. they think she's vulnerable. the fact is, chris, just last night i was talking to a long-time democrat who worked in that race who said you know, this really reminds me of 1972 and ed muskey and mcgovern and the income disparity, wall street, all those issues are this cycle's vietnam war. the anger of the younger voter. boy, that was exactly the comment. i can tell you that a lot of old-time democrats and hillary supporters are beginning to say she's got to pick it up and they are beginning to get worried because if you look at the calendar, he can win iowa, the numbers show it. they decide la

. >> it bernie sanders became the party nominee, do you see it as a mcgovern-mondale election? >> something like that, yes. you. s the beginning of an interesting political year. >> it is. ed: we hit super tuesday by the beginning of march and you will have a clear idea of where we are but the great number of the narrowed down. >> will you campaign for hillary clinton in new hampshire? >> i already am this weekend and ed: it' s time for the political roundtable the we have maryanne marsh and check them . we are not asking why the patriots are not in the super bowl. jeff: let' s go straight to a possible independent candidate. >> michael bloomberg has the lawyers money. third-party candidates rarely work the last time we saw one that could be considered as ross perot. he might go in. >> do we need another new york billionaire? chomp and sanders are the nominees so it will probably not happen. ed: do endorsements mean anything? donald trump as an endorsement from jerry falwell. charlie baker and elizabeth warren are still in the side lines. >> i don' t know whether jerry falwell

it's all done to position himself as the anti-mcgovern, and he wins in a landslide. the court speculated, and there is strong evidence for it, justice burger delays releasing the opinion in roe vs. wade election andhe nixon is inaugurated. the decision is released in january 22, just after nixon inauguration. dreadreddes of scott. so, we are going to listen to the second oral argument. as you mentioned, there is a new attorney representing the state of texas, robert flowers. do you know anything about him that would be important for people to know? mr. forsythe: he was an assistant attorney general who did a better job, but still, the arguments are limited by the fact that there is no trial, there is no record, there is no evidentiary proceeding. so, the justices ask the attorney questions about substance, history and abortion that they have no basis for answering. in both arguments, there are lots of times when the attorneys say, "i don't know," because they have no factual record on which to rest their answers. host: again, this is october 11, 19 72. -- 1972. >> un

simply following the majority. >> and cokie just to follow up on your 1972 analogy, that is george mcgovern again, an establishment-laden ed muskie. >> right. that's exactly right. and then 49 states later the democratic party was trying to figure out what to do next and i think there's a lot of concern the same situation could happen here. >> joining us from des moines, iowa, msnbc political correspondent kasie hunt. kasie? >> good morning. to cokie's point, the tax foundation has a new analysis out of bernie sanders' tax plan saying that it would cost $13.6 trilli trillion. so not only would it raise taxes, it would raise taxes significantly. they say it's basically the opposite of donald trump's $12 trillion tax cut. but i have to say, the reason hillary clinton is going after bernie sanders? this way, and it looks like he's hitting back at her, is because he's really come so far doing so well in the polls. it's worth remembering just how far he has come. it was classic bernie sanders. >> we here in this race to win. >> reporter: his no-frills announcement in april just 10 minutes long w

leave it there and get a response from congressman mcgovern. guest: i wish kevin well.people start to earn a little bit, their benefits get reduced drastically. that is true and that's what we call a cliff. would be nice if some of these benefits would stick with the longer so they can get on their feet and be able to move beyond reliance on some of these programs. the problem that i witnessed with speaker ryan and others is that their prescription is more work requirements, more strings attached to the benefits. the problem is that some of his work requirements or you have to be in job training, they sound nice but there are no jobs for a lot of people. are there are not worker training programs. if people cannot avail themselves to that, they lose their benefits and me to figure out a way that makes this make sense in the real world. to do this right would make -- would require a greater investment. the problem with the republicans proposal is they want a smaller howstment and i don't know you can keep benefits people for a longer time with a smaller investment unless

george mcgovern came in here and beat expectations. i think that word was even used in the piece. whose expectation, and who sets it -- that is a role that media sets. there is some truth, and the political community, there is a sense of how you will do. it is important for candidates to convince the media that they are doing well, and spent us to a chance,at they have while, at the same time, not raising verification so high that they cannot meet them. the goal is to surprise the media on caucus night. two quickember -- stories. i can remember sensing the john kerry was moving up in 2004. i told some of his people that, we have some polling that shows you are right that we are moving. it turned out, of course, he won. this was seen as a loss for howard dean. dean some howard months later. he said, if you would have told me that i was going to finish in third place, i would have thought you were crazy. i finished in third place, and it is considered a loss. that is an example of how the expectation works. there is another part of it that i think is interesting. everybody always ta

mcgovern: mr. speaker, i am -- today i'm honored to share the story of the haymark cafe started by brothers peter and david simpson in north hampton, massachusetts. mr. speaker, one of the surest signs of a vibrant local community is a lively restaurant scene. you know a town or a region is humming economically when you have a wide variety of restaurants to choose from. it's a sign that people have enough money left over after paying off their bills to spend on treating themselves and their families. it's a strong indication that people feel secure in the direction of the economy. but for millions of low-wage workers across the country, the story is more complicated than that and the picture is not all that pretty. for all the economic vibrancy associated with restaurant culture and though restaurants employ almost one in 10 private sector workers, restaurant workers are among the worst paid, worst treated within the economy as a whole. while nonrestaurant private sector workers make a median hourl

mcgovern, pending which i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. woodall: i also ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. woodall: this provides for h.r. 3762 the restoring america's health care freedom act of 2015. mr. speaker, you'll recall that on october 23 of last year, the house passed our reconciliation bill that went through the process, went through regular order, the senate amendmented that -- amended that bill in december and it's now back in the house for further consideration this rule today also provides an extension of deposition authority, mr. speaker, for staff members serving the committees on energy and commerce, financial services, science, space, and technology, and ways and means. i'd like to ask unanimous consent, mr. speaker, to submit for the record letters that rules committee chairman pete sessions sent to and response he is received from four committees wit

i mean you have somebody like mcgovern who et goes the nomination without winning iowa or new hampshire. so. >> stephen: why do you care about these first two so much. >> it's af where the party. is whether the candidates have the kills-- skills to go out-- what is great they are having conversations one-on-one with this. if i can't convince yout lack the political skill that will be necessary. >> stephen: but trump's not doing one-on-one. he's doing one on 20,000. >> well, he's the- exdrk dsh exception as he has been in this race. everybody hell's had to do coffee clachs, build support by the dozens, by the ones and twos.t big stadiums. he's giving helicopter rides at the iowa state fair. ted cruz is theth technical expertise, specificity, scientific analysis of who the voters are and trump his enthusiasm. that learn on monday night. >> stephen: has there ever been anybody like donald trump, somebody in the past. because are you a fan of the history of running fory out there like him? a-- you would have to take pieces of-- i don't>> stephen: perhaps (applause) i'm afraid we're out of t

jim mcgovern/ (d) massachusetts 1:03-1:05) quick! "this is not going anywhere." the bill would strip millions from planned parenthood: (sot: rep. alcee hastings/ (d) florida 1:08- 1:16) "where exactly are the women in these areas supposed to go to get a pap smear or to get a mammogram?" president obama and congress at odds - with his budget request just weeks away. the white house says that request will include millions for mental health... including restricting gun sales to people who are mentally ill. i'm tracie potts in washington, denouncing the president's plans was republican presidential candidate ted cruz. he continued his "cruzin' to caucus" iowa bus tour, in sioux center, last night. the texas senator aims to hit 28 counties, in the hawkeye state, this week. shortly after taking the stage at dordt college, in sioux center, cruz explained that he plans to abolish the irs, and repeal and replace the affordable health care act. speaking to a crowd of roughly 500 people, he said his first order of business entails curbing the actions taken by the president

what happened is that if the came -- is that it became the mcgovern party.there was no more place for the hubert humphrey, pat moynihan's, or other democrats, the henry jackson school. they started moving over for those of jewish origin and became you are conservatives. that led to ronald reagan's victory. in the 1980's, there was a move in new york called the new york coalition of center democrats made up of former jackson democrats, the socialist of new york, putting pressure on the democratic party to return to its roots. they felt alienated from the governing wing of the party. clinton was elected in 1992 after his leadership of the democratic leadership council, an outgrowth of the impact on the democratic party of the move for a center democrat. in the first two years of his administration, he moved left which impaired his ability to function. when he moved center with a republican takeover of congress, he became more effective. the story of the conservative movement -- i think steve point set out, but there is that factor that says where are we most c

i mean you have somebody like mcgovern who et goes the nomination without winning iowa or new hampshire. so. >> stephen: why do you care about these first two so much. >> it's a first inkling of where the party. is whether the candidates have out-- what is great they are having conversations one-on-one with this. if i can't convince you one-on-one, then i just lack the political skill that will be necessary. >> stephen: but trump's not doing one-on-one. he's doing one on 20,000. >> well, he's the exception-- exdrk dsh exception as he has been in this race. everybody hell's had to do coffee clachs, build support by the dozens, by the ones and twos. trumps has shown up at big stadiums. the iowa state fair. thand is a great test. ted cruz is the old-fashioned way with technical expertise, specificity, scientific analysis of who the voters are and trump is just going to swamp it with his enthusiasm. that is one of the things we'll learn on monday night. >> stephen: has there ever been anybody like donald trump, somebody in the past. because are you a fan of the history of running for presid

. >> on the next washington journal massachusetts congressman jim mcgovern. for state of the union speeches by former presidents. president jimmy carter followed by president ronald reagan president bill clinton and saturday morning at 1030 when manuel miranda playwright and star sunday morning at 101984 presidential campaign. >> home we elect to replace that man has to have the trust and confidence. private promises in public statements for the american people being the same. >> the washington institute for near east policy posted to muslim academics. >> we all know what extremism looks like. we've had enough visuals. paris and charlie abdo and hopefully ends with paris in san bernardino and the other atrocities we have seen. we all know what extremism looks like. what is moderation look like? is moderation merely the absence of beheading? the absence of shooting innocence? today we're going to take a deep dive in what could be a sensitive topic and the topic that i think resonates well beyond this run, well beyond the policymaking environment and to our own

. >> in bern christmas defense it worked for george mcgovern for it should work for him.ennedy: donald trump and ted cruz continued to bloody each other on the campaign trail in a fight that quickly escalated teen all-out war. the candidate are weakened enough that it opens a lane for an establishment candidate to rise like yeasty bread. maybe on some level this was ted's strategy. i'll be super nice. i won't poke the bear. so right before iowa. >> if he's going to have a personality test, at least trump is a loveable jerk. where cruz comes off as a jerk. i think the better strategy. i hope this is what rubio is going to do. don't hit trump from the front. let him bull through and wait until the field sorts itself out. cruz -- no one like him. what you say about trump, he has people who are crazy. kennedy: isn't it important to be likeable as president? >> yes. america want a president who flies off the handle and uses social media. kennedy: everyone else want world war ii t iii to start on l media. >> one day you are best friends with somebody and the next day you are me

congressma jim mcgovern. looks at the oregon militia standoff, and action on guns. >> here's a look at some of our featured programs this weekend on american history tv on c-span 3. next tuesday, president obama will deliver his last day of the union address to a joint session of congress. the saturday and sunday, beginning at 1:00 eastern, we will feature four state of the union speeches by presidents in their last year in office. it is jimmy carter followed by ronald reagan. on sunday, george h bush followed by bill clinton. also saturday morning, the playwright and star of the ilton," receives award. on "road to the white house rewind" we will look at candidates in iowa. private promises and public statements to the american are the same, it has to be for all her people. >> for the complete schedule, go to c-span.org. >> at a campaign event in meredith, new hampshire, presidential candidate carly fiorina answered questions from voters on gun control, abortion, and her chances in the general election. this

. >> is this going to be a mcgovern moment for the democrats again? >> it's not looking good for hillary. >> if donald trump goes to the white house, hillary clinton is going to jail. charles: is that a promise? >> it is. the market rally. the big story was oil today. it was poised for another death load. is the worst over? we'll be right back. you're driving through the woods when a majestic beast runs into view. then you run into a tree. but your totaled new car isn't totally replaced. with new car replacement, we'll replace the full value of your car plus depreciation. liberty mutual insurance. when you're on hold, your business is on hold. that's why comcast business doesn't leave you there. when you call, a small business expert will answer you in about 30 seconds. no annoying hold music. just a real person, real fast. whenever you need them. so your business can get back to business. sounds like my ride's ready. don't get stuck on hold. reach an expert fast. comcast business. built for business. charles: the market continues its momentum. the do

he is more liberal than mcgovern on domestic policy.she needs to stand up to the party and say look, if you want to win, we are going to have to get real here. i don't know if she can do that in this populist moment on the left. >> her sur fat, sitting senator says republicans are going to run ads with hammer and sickle. they are accusing him of being a communist. i thought it was only republicans who do that. >> that's it for the panel. stay tuned to see one father's test falls from the sky. [giggles] >> and it blankets everything. [giggles] >> it covers it, completely. [giggles] >> daddy's funny. >> no, it's a true story. [giggles] [ laughter ] >> she is great at parties. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for this "special report," fair, balanced and >> it is thursday, january 21st. this is a fox news alert. on high alert. police in two cities targeted in a brand new threat linked to highs sis. the hunt right now for the person behind it. >> the american college professor accused of recruiting for the terror gro

. >> that's why i'm asking you because you i want to mcgovern of our generation. he might carry three or four states but it would be catastrophic. >> let me play two ads forfj you. super pac ad by ted cruz -- by supporting ted cruz and a donald trump radio ad that is read by his daughter ivanka and tell me what you think of these two ads? >> now, one of the reasons that i like ted cruz so much is that he is not controversial. [ laughter ] >> but the truth is he shouldn't be controversial. 3d >> hello i'm ivanka trump, when i was what a younger girl my father donald trump always told me that i could do anything that i set my mind to if i coupled vision with determination and hard work. he meant it i consider myself fortunate to have learned from the best both as an entrepreneur and most importantly a parent. my father is a man who is deeply grounded in tradition. he raised my siblings and me to work hard and strive for excellence in-d'z that we do. he taught us that to inspire and gain respect in life and in business, you have to earn it. >> i know you couldn't see

. >> jim mcgovern will bring up also muslim. >> . >>> more than a dozen homes spray-painted disturbing messages or the neighborhood knows how to deal with it in the reward police are offering. >> snow across much of the area but there is some rain in the south shore to the south coast of massachusetts to show you where the heaviest is right now with the worst conditions okay. so right now, everyone is saying, "hurry! you gotta get fios." but why? well, because there's never been deal from fios, the fastest internet and wi-fi only fios has speeds from 50 to because your devices run better and for just $79.99 a month online, first year. plus with a 2-year agreement, fios gives you $400 back, and all of the premium movie channels for a year. this is your last chance. offer ends january 16th. x >>> talked weather alert this is why no moving across the area right now several hours for it to move out of this area. heavy snow possible at times. >>> reports of worcester county lung the pikes need to be careful out there. let us know coming down steadily and heavily enough and cold enough air t

mcgovern this bill is going nowhere. this bill is going to the desk of the president of the united states. and never in all the other attempts has a bill gone to the desk of the president of the united states. the president has the opportunity to do the right thing. and he hasn't had that opportunity since the law was passed. he can do the right thing, sign this bill, give us all an opportunity to work together as democrats and republicans and doctors and patients and insurance companies and everybody to come up with something that works for the american people. so i am pleased that you did this. i thank you for doing this. >> could you yield one second? >> when i'm finished. i'm be happy to yield to you. at this point in time, i want to make sure that we're all aware that this bill is going somewhere. it's going to the desk of the president of the united states. and none of these bills have gone there before. and it's time for the president to do the right thing. i'd be happy to yield time. >> i was going to say that th

he is more liberal than mcgovern on domestic policy.e needs to stand up to the party and say look, if you want to win, we are going to have to get real here. i don't know if she can do that in this populist moment on the left. >> her sur fat, sitting senator says republicans are going to run ads with hammer and sickle. they are accusing him of being a communist. i thought it was only republicans who do that. >> that's it for the panel. stay tuned to see one father's attempt at explaining the science behind snow. (two text tones) now? (text tone) excuse me. (phone tone) again? be right back. always running to the bathroom because your bladder is calling the shots? (text tone) you may have oab. enough of this. we're going to the doctor. take charge and ask your doctor about myrbetriq. that's myr-be-triq, the first and only treatment... ...in its class for oab symptoms of urgency... ...frequency, and leakage. myrbetriq (mirabegron) may increase blood pressure. tell your doctor right away if you have trouble emptying your bladder, or have a

mcgovern had done well against musk in 1972. >> this is pat caddell, then governor. you haven't changed. you're pretty much right on. >> oh be my god. look at that. you shouldn't do that. that's cruel, neil. >> you look great. >> i'll pay you back. >> i bet you will. >> the -- i was going to say the carter -- uncommitted, wasn't surprised that he got so many votes because of the way the caucus works, people don't have candidates, or whatever, it was a shocker that carter had come in first. we were able to parlay that into new hampshire. that was the first time it had really been parlayed into a new hampshire victory. what has happened subsequently with iowa is that it is a -- new hampshire conceded iowa a place because it was a caucus state. i think they probably regret it because for a long time, new hampshire was the key test. >> that's right. >> because it was first and early. now you have iowa and new hampshire sharing that. it is more important this year, but what you're saying is something very interesting and important. we're talking about it most. we're talki