mayor vincent gray did not did issuewser, but he a statement congratulating her and he said is it ministration will work closely with her on the transition. also, a resounding victory in the district for marijuana legislation advocates -- voters easily approved measure -- initiative 71. it is subject to review, but d.c. delegate eleanor holmes overton says -- norton says anyone who tries to fight the measure will get the fight of their lives. >> the republican sweep signals a rising wave of voter discontent with democrats and especially president obama. we have more on the change of power on capitol hill. >> the massive republican wave tuesday night has left democrats licking their williams. exit was a crushing defeat for the democrats -- they lost -- >> licking their williams. >> it was a crushing defeat for democrats, using in red states and blue states. >> these are some of the big winners -- joni ernst, a military veteran who ran an ad talking about castrating hogs. she put republicans over the top with her victory in iowa. >> we are going to make them squeal. >> cory gardner is colorado's

as a reminder to all members we're going to excuse our ministrations witness fairly close to 1:00 in a panel, the second panel which means the chair plans to call upon -- i am sorry, noon. don't want our witness to panic. i will call upon mr. ellison, mr. pearlman and we will release our first witness and we will welcome our second panel. at this time the gentleman from minnesota, mr. ellison, is recognized. >> thanks for your service to our country and your hard work to help combat terrorist financing, you mentioned the improvement act was a bipartisan piece of legislation to congress earlier this year. now we are in the face we want to see it implemented. if you could elaborate on how you see the bill being adopted, absorbed into the financial community so that we can stop bad people from getting money and allow decent people to remit money. >> congressman this is an important piece of legislation. i commend you for pushing it through the house. >> even from the underside. the way that it will be used and be effective is it allows federal regulators to rely on state examinations fo

that was the position of the bush of ministration.d down the deal in which they might conceivably have frozen a few hundred centrifuges. now we are in a negotiation with iran at a moment where they have 19,000, which are actually running. as rob suggested, we are going to have a deal in which they have something spending, and the question is, can you limit that enough? the politics of this, as a matter of national pride. the supreme leader declared over the summer several times that iran would eventually have to have a capacity that is roughly 10 times the existing centrifuge capacity. he actually talked about having 190,000 swu, separated work units, and michael could describe to you much better than i could what those are. you had the supreme leader talking about the throughput of centrifuges, i don't think i have ever heard a national leader do that, certainly never president obama. the difficulty this creates is that the negotiators have to find a way to strike a deal that ultimately, at some point in the future, doesn't get in th

the question is, are you satisfied with president obama and the ministrations actions to prevent thepread of evil in the u.s., and do you support calls for a travel ban -- the spread of ebola in the u.s., and do you support calls for a travel ban? >> thank you, paul. first, i want to thank in h 14 tonight. twothis is the first time women have faced off for a run of the ticket. this is a chance to make this a very respectful session tonight. thank you for the question on ebola. the answer, no, i don't think the president has done enough, and i think it was too little, too late. i've been following this with a front row seat. my cousin is in infections -- infectious disease doctor with the cdc and he just been a month in sierra leone. i've been getting daily reports. we needed to have been the western african countries earlier and we needed to have more supplies so that we can bring in and to the epidemic at its source. the problem with the idea of the travel ban is that number one, we don't have any flights from western africa to the united states. all of those lights actually go thro

(mi mean, this doesn't make any sense (mos) yeah, that's not good (mos) that's a big conn ministration says >>> tonight, how can something like this happen? >>> san josea police say 39- year-old man mysteriously found his way on to a tarmac at 10:00 this morning where private planes fly in and out away from the public terminals. after security brought him to the lobby to await the police, he took off, eventually hopping into a city maintenance truck and riding around the airport perimeter until the police stopped him. surprising news for early holiday travelers. >> this does not make any sense. >> that is is not good. >> a big concern. >> reporter: airport administration says it say big concern for them as well. earlier this year in april a 15- year-old hopped over a fenca at this airport and climbed into the wheel well of a plane bound for hawaii in search for his mother. he survived the flight despite low oxygen levels and back in august, a woman known as the serial stow away was able to sneak passed security and make it on it to a southwest flight to l.a.x. where she was arrested. h

i think this was because at the heart of it, this happened ministration has a failure of strategic thinkingknow where at any point to be in. world. it keeps moving from situation to situation. michelle and ashton think big and my concern is they may think two big for the president. >> those are the two big nails i keep hearing today. is there anybody else on the medium list? >> not really serious, jack reid has said he doesn't want do it. but they always say that, perhaps he can be talk in to it. but other than those three, had aren't much. i want to go back to something david i had mentioned in terms of confirming a new secretary of defense, i covered john towers confirmation hearing to serve the first president bush as defense secretary. this was a time when people said politics stops at the water's edge there were sketchy details regarding tower and his drinking and womanizing but those issues never would have kept a defense secretary out before 1989 but it did keep him out. and my concern looking at what is looming here, is that the folks on the hill may be so eager to stick it to the p

work across the a ministration -- we have had lot of opportunities to handle the economic representatives this administration speak to climate change. speak y try to do is about the discussions, and the figures you are raising, but also speak about the action. when you compare the two you have to be e actions taken, aand you take a look at the actions we are taking you moving e that they are in a direction which the energy world is moving. which is towards a lower carbon emission. in a way that they will actually spur economic investment and go jobs. myself, we evaluate that. but the president has economic advisers. do nothing on we climate, it is not the way to go. a lot of turkey. evolved now they have in the renewable energy, they see themselves as losers because of the corn. recognised there are losers in the debate? like that go forward? >> epa's job is not to pick losers but to look at economic impact of ruling. to implement our regulations in the efficient way. at the renewal funding, the epa final ruling on 2014 we move forward. we looked at what the law said and what the revelati

. >> despite the press conference there reported this was critical of the it ministrations policy on syria. reportedly includes two former defense department officials as well as the rhode island senator. >> isn't obama comes home to chicago. the president will be on the northwest side talking to members of the community. the estimated 16,000 poles are living and illinois illegally. >> without fear of deportation as long as they pass police back from checks. fire investigators are trying to determine the cause of an explosion that trapped two women and a dog inside an aparmtnet building last night. wgn's tonya francisco reports from washington park with the latest. >> despite many witnesses saying they heard an explosion. crews from peoples gas have not shut off the natural gas to buildings on both sides of this collapse and are working with investigators and chicago fire department and other agencies to to determine exactly what happened here. piquancy a lot of the victim's personal belongings. a blunder in the death of. their lives exposed to anybody who walks by the building in th

during the transition bruce rauner is asking the in ministration to put a freeze on job reclassifications. also continues to ask state lawmakers to take no action does veto session or down the road until a new general assembly is sworn in. no new actions on the issues of voters of party spokesman.have already spoken on. >>chicago's police superintendent wants to avoid violent protests over police shootings like what's been happening in ferguson, missouri. garry mccarthy says the department needs to make sure it gets its version of events out to stop rumors, innuendo, and lies. so, he has ordered his district commanders to form so-called "phone trees' with aldermen and community and relgious leaders. the commander is supposed to give them the basic facts without jeopardizing the investigation, and even hold closed-door community meetings. >>the illinois supreme court has dismissed a challenge to chicagos red light camera program because there weren't enough justice to rule on it. two judges recused themselves and the rest of the court declared it was divided. the lawsuit argues the chicago

republican "i prayed with, earnestness for his life to be prolonged throughout the canyons of ministration, and by god, i'm afraid i have overdone it. " [laughter] come.me did eventually , he wasfore his death presented with the opportunity to take an oath of allegiance to the united states government, an oath proposed by president lincoln and provided for maryland's newsday constitution. the chief justice stubbornly refused. died on the evening of october 12, and the very next day, voters in his home state approved an amendment to the state constitution abolishing slavery. occur a fitting event to the day after the death of the proslavery chief justice. later, a group of family members, friends, dignitaries, and onlookers gathered to pay their last respects. president lincoln and three cabinet members were there. afterward, a train took his body familymall group of members to frederick, maryland where the funeral service took place. months, innext three late 8064 and early 1865, lincoln won reelection as president. the union forces under the command of we mt sherman in georgia continued t

the cruel ministrations of tiny-eyed lunch ladies slopping canloads of prison chow into steam tables.urprise, and powdered mashed potatoes that haunt my sense memories still. >> pumpkin soup today with onion, nutmeg and chicken stock. but basic good pumpkin soup. >> this is marie, head chef, cook, host and server for 320 hungry and very discriminating french schoolchildren ages 3 to 12. on the menu price fixe today, a pumpkin soup, a fresh blankette de broissot served with homemade couscous and a sauce supreme. >> this is a very sophisticated meal for children. i was a little -- in school, frankly. like a lot of other students, i want pizza, pizza, pizza, are the children here open to variety? >> [ speaking french ]. >> we want to make sure they always get a little challenged by how the food looks and the smell and also the taste after. i think she has a very strict budget. >> in the usa, greatest country in the world no doubt, we spend an average of $2.75 per student for public school lunch. compare and contrast. >> $1.50. >> did you eat this well when you were here? >> absolutely. >

a t impact ofheeal that this ministration i obviously ferishly psug wi irann its nuclear pgram deadline of november 2 extended to novemr 24, are we going to see all ofhe administration's efforts cull mate in a deal in. >> i d't think so. if there is a deal i don't think there will be adeal. i don't think iranians are cable of strikina deal with their deviwhich is us. i dot see happeng. they are prably theworld's mountrustworthy reim they knotheir entire suationon will change fundamentally i they get a nuclear weon. there is no benef to them, to the anians for not buuldin a nuclear weapon and letter between the president, who knows, maybe that isus a means for the administration to shen the deal falls thrgh that wee it o bes sh. wh knows? please don't make a deal with the vil inhe middle of a shooting war in thedle st. >> turning to the oup. strikes are believedo have killed the leadership of the grou the pnciple bomb maker. >> let's b refu here. brotherhofal moreike an elite experts en it cos to bomb making. this organizatio thi group' so pur s build a bomb to get tough the curity of th

a large percentage of the american people are expect in that congress deal with it, that this ministration administration deals with it. i think they will. we have come close a couple of times. i think there is a real opportunity here with the transpacific partnership. i think that is the second one. the third one has real potential. might be health care. a lot of things. the extension of the children's health insurance program, that is expiring this year. a lot of things and help that could get done went you get beyond the repeal vote. >> there are other areas where they clearly need to act and they're not -- a cyber security. we have a threat in america. we have not been able to act. they were all working and left it on the table. i think we are at risk. if they have not acted in this area -- >> i quickly mentioned both iran and isis, issues that are pretty -- have pretty broad bipartisan support. >> one of the areas that transportation aviation. those are traditionally nonpartisan issues. the question is how do you pay for them? we have a problem with sewers and water systems and highwa

the at ministration says that four of their websites were hacked in recent weeks. they would shut down some of their services, insisting that they were not compromised as they say that they may have also been behind a recent cyber attack on the u.s. postal service. >> and that they want to block dc from making pot legal. today they said that their view on marijuana is not the will of the majority of americans. >>> the state that has marijuana in the league are with the majority of the american people. and increasingly what the american people see is that smoking marijuana among those small people that tend to grow cannabis. now he represents that district in maryland where marijuana has been decriminalized, also calling on the lawmakers where the pot has been legalized to one degree or another to support dc's initiatives. >>> plus the method to the city from their family attorney. >>> in tonight's consumer alert, the >>> we would like to thank you in advance for not having a repete of the horrific encounters that took place in august. he testified that there is a b

that was the position of the bush of ministration. unfortunately, they turned down the deal in which they might conceivably have frozen a few hundred centrifuges. now we are in a negotiation with iran at a moment where they have 19,000, which are actually running. suggested, we are going to have a deal in which they have something spending, and the question is, can you limit that enough? the politics of this, as a matter of national pride. the supreme leader declared over thatummer several times iran would eventually have to have a capacity that is roughly 10 times the existing centrifuge capacity. he actually talked about having 190,000 swu, separated work units, and michael could describe to you much better than i could what those are. you had the supreme leader the throughput of centrifuges, i don't think i have ever heard a national leader do that, certainly never president obama. creates islty this that the negotiators have to find a way to strike a deal that ultimately, at some point in the future, doesn't get in the way of a su

the current in ministration is not getting it done. >> senator westrom, the next question will start with you. westrom, and rural and minnesota a challenge is not so much job creation as it is -- what can we do to ensure the jobs that are available right now get filled? >> reid, that is a good question. one of the most valuable things we have in our communities is our students and our children and having jobs for them to come back to it so important. so having a strong economy and a strong job environment -- one way you do that is get regulations, the government out of the way -- but we also have to have strong educational opportunities and educational opportunities that are attainable and assessable for students that want to further themselves in higher education. but then we need to make sure they have good paying jobs when they leave college, so that they can pay back their student loans. one thing that i have heard is a travel the 38 counties, a lot of manufacturing jobs need to find more students and loss field. you for the question, reid. this is one of the things i hear a lot

. >> i spent a lot of time in the book on afghanistan in the debate was had inside the in ministration on the afghan is an -- the afghanistan surge and how many troops they should be. he sent over a big chunk, nearly 140,000 if you add in the nato troops. >> a central debate in the early administration. will there be a search or -- one day to get him in a private moment after the presidency is over and ask him, do you believe the surge was necessary? i hear so many people around him tell me how he looks at the s job,and yes, it did it and they were dealing with the elections and looking for stability, but did you need all of those troops? i tell you, it left some scar tissue with him, with the pentagon. he felt that every time he wantedan attorney to -- an alternative strategy, he felt they came back with a request for troops. they say we had three options -- 120,000 140,000, 106,000 troops. this is what created the tension between gates and biden. biden would say, what about a small-footprint counter-terrorist strategy? you talk about 25,000 troops. what i don't know the full answer t

neither the obama ministration nor democrats in congress paid much attention to the messaging of health care because we are busy with the passage of implementation. republicans in the two-party fill that vacuum and spent 2010 convinced the average american that not only get up cannot work, but only if a parade -- but turned obamacare into a metaphor and evidence of electorate government wouldn't work anyway. the on obamacare give antigovernment forces and the republican party temporarily. they dominated the 20 10 elections. antigovernment forces and philosophy gained the upper hand. like all movements that live inside their own ideological bubble, the tea party went too far on issue after issue. people realized they were extreme, far outside the mainstream. average americans didn't want the dramatic curtailing of government advocated by the tea party and mention republicans. obama was elected in 2012 because the tea party victors didn't solve middle-class problems. incomes continue to decline. the people gave has obama and the democrats another chance. but no new government agenda. the

addresses the takeover and last night's midterm elections his plans for the remainder of his the ministrationge. what we learned about riots and will still rise submerged in water. - ( helicopter whirring ) - ( roars ) ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, get it ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na... female announcer: it's a great big world and it can all be yours. here and only here. ♪ come and get it. mattress discounters veterans day sale ends tuesday. but mattress discounters has the largest selection of memory foam mattresses under one roof! comforpedic... icomfort... posturepedic hybrid... and wow! four years interest free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection! and, get a queen size serta mattress and box spring set for just $397. but hurry! the veterans day sale ends tuesday. ♪ mattress discounters okay, i'll send it. one hundred seventy-two dollars for a chemistry book. just use citi popmoney. boom. with c

of course, it seems like the ministration is slowly getting its hands around what needs to be done.tivesuation , should remain strong. --hland could remain strong thailand could remain strong, especially in the tech sector. >> what about weaker oil prices in the u.s.? that could lift taiwan? >> taiwan should be positive. we like taiwan from that perspective as well. are of the asian countries poised to lower their rates because they have easier financial conditions. these are for the first six months of next year. that creates a decent background for these markets generally. >> always good to talk to you and we will see you next time. thanks so much for that. the principal global investor and portfolio investor here in hong kong. of ad the approval rating particular japanese politician hits an all-time low, we are going to look at the impact on the yen. that is coming up next. , will be right back. ♪ngie la headline today for monday, november 24. china is the region biggest -- region's biggest trade partner for neighboring countries, and it has lowered its rate. is stronger for the

. >> there was something about that and i appreciate judge robinson in the clinton at ministration. lanny mentioned community biased. i don't think you will be ever to institutionalize any of these programs unless there's the outreach that paul is doing that ou get the community you get in the community. it is getting out into the community. . e community bion it took years for congress to see the disparity and it was because of the constant community efforts of victims and their families to get to happen. i think that lanny was absolutely right. the tables were turned and unless you get that community valiant right now you're not going to get that back. >> hi i thank you so much for all of your remarks today and a common theme has been the constraints that you face because of mandatory sentencing laws. one is the reforms one of the bills that are out there is the smarter sentencing act. and the attorney general has supported this act i'm wondering if you could talk about among the 93 of you mr.there is any effort to support this piece of legislation and also if you could talk about

when he won the democratic primaries in 2008, he predicted that in his a ministration the ride to the oceans and the planet begin to heal. evidence ofadmitted rising waters in a wounded planet, he preferred to boast about pipelines and circling the earth. his broader record further reveals uncertainty. in the struggle over transcanada keystone pipeline, which inspired his oklahoma visit, he has spoken for and against the enterprise, urged construction in some sections, the late another's, paused for environmental reassessment, and in. it activists -- and in. it activists. it is too simple to highlight this disjointed mess. his conundrums are products of profoundly complex circumstances. categories,partisan culture war, blue red divides, energy politics, drawing into collision multiple ideas. politicswords, energy are totalizing an existential. it has always been that way, especially with oil, my focus for today. since the dawn of their oil age, americans have you the black stuff is more than a source of feel. it has defined their diet and sent them to war, allowed regions to flourish

line in the one context of a personnel decision related to the veterans of ministration. ultimately, the president does make personal decisions and i first to come out, shortly thereafter, to say that we should replace the head of the va. i have spent my entire career trying to make a difference. much of that focused on veterans. commitment to ep making sure that we're doing everything possible for veterans, but this is the kind that david has run in which he has taken snippets of pictures or lines -- and use them in a way that -- completely misread misrepresenting the truth. >> i'm sorry, she has gone all state talking of how important it is to have a strong military. yet on the important issues that we know our disaster within the veterans administration's, she's going to refer to the president. i believe that if we are going to set this nation on a new direction, we need people in the senate to enact to be a stamp for barack obama. he said his policies are on the ballot and that she will be a rubber stamp for that. i want to go to the senate to fight for the people of

did ministration has been very clear that you have to give everybody health care. does not seem the executive is being flexible. they have been very clear, it is everybody or nobody. they have not given any flex ability. -- flexibility. --n i give a one fits all why give it one fits all of the package? when i give more flex ability on how you deliver the benefits but more importantly, i asked the president this directly. i had a meeting with the governors and we asked about education and the governor asked about health care, and i asked him directly why would you give the states possibility? plus accountable. say, -- us accountable. , health care outcomes -- at the end of the day of their outcomes are what we are looking for. they said that a guy in the problem. this president, clementine again, and federalism is not the 10th amendment federal government has passed. medicaid is another expansion of government run health care and that would not be the right solution. we have our own solutions. >> you did an expansion on medicaid. >> we lifted eligibility for countle

a third ministrations have done that in the past.one that in the past. >> you are looking at israel as a possible next place. why? worldis a part of the that we have had an interest in for a very long time. it seems as if this is as good a time as any -- and people might question that with all of the problems in the middle east. >> what has stopped you before? >> not as much of a desire earlier as i have today. emotion is part of this. we have family. >> heritage. >> heritage. my in-laws. my son-in-law comes from tel aviv. avivs family living in tel , who he visits with some frequency. a high personal interest. when the opportunity presents it is hard not to seize the chance to do something beneficial for a country. we hope to accomplish exactly that. >> great to see you. thank you so much for dropping by. larry silverstein, the chairman of silverstein properties. one year after taking dell dell andceo michael silver lake made a paper gain of at least 90% on their investment. 's diving deeper into this story on her program next. >> i

we signed a letter to the ministration, please don't leave iraq as is. senator shaheen did not sign that letter. we are not talking about occupying forces, we are talking about leaving a transition force as we have done in korea, germany, japan. having the opportunity to have the government lean on us. to do otherwise is dangerous. to support the kurds, we should have done that a long time ago. finally, they are making gains. the fact you have called us occupiers is an insult to the men and women who have served. we are a country for good, we are liberators. it is an insult to those at a given blood, life, and lamb. -- and limb. >> to talk about a related topic. the first question from our panel. >> senator shaheen, the mother of james foley, told abc news that the national security officials repeatedly threatened her family with prosecution if they paid ransom. was his hard-line necessary or did the government mistreat the family? >> i don't think that hard-line was necessary. i've had a chance to talk to the foley family about what happened, the barbar

left to wonder when he testified or spoke on capitol hill whether he was truly articulating the ministrations position. but people close to him said that those were challenges early on in his tenure at the pentagon that he had overcome. we will have to see whether reporting bears out, what we hear from the two men. beene pentagon, there is pushed back on the notion that he was pushed out. but i think we will be given the sense that the president wanted to head a different direction. >> think you, peter cook. we will have live coverage of the president's announcement right here at 11:00 a.m. eastern time. -- solidly above trend. that is for goldman sachs expects for judy growth in the next two years and it's a lot better than it sounds. here are some of the highlights. gdp expanding at a 3% rate or higher in 2015 to my 16, and 2017. a pickup in consumer spending and easier access to credit. improvements in the labor market. no near-term inflation, and the drop in gasoline and oil prices could mean even less inflation. and fed rates reaching as high as 4% by 20 -- 2018. let's bring in goldman's

ition to that, after the immigration control act there were adjustments made by the by gan and ministration and the bush administration to parents children of those who had been amnestied in the interest of keeping families together. >> how long has congress legislated on immigration? what is our history and legislating with immigration in terms of setting limits on who come into hey can this country. >> goes back to 19th century. it was a state matter. by the 1870's is that seeing congress trying to exclude criminals or imbeciles. prostitutes and so on. the chinese e is exclusion law to exclude chinese workers from coming to the united states. then in the 1890's the federal into a ent really moves controlling position with inspection of immigrants coming to united states. it has been that way ever since. in 1924 there is a dramatic restrictions passed by the federal government and the johnson read immigration act. coming to united states, very restrictive policies. that was not really revised with a so-called kennedy- johnson revision. had s on to say we haven't other than 1986 a large ove

if it does not have a major impact on climate change it's something the it ministration could go forward with. that means it is definitely a possibility that is a bargaining trip thanks -- >> chip next congress. >>what does this mean for the mary landrieu runoff election? >> she is in an uphill fight to hold onto her senate seat. the polls show her opponent has been up the she has reasserted herself and her clout on capitol hill and forcing this vote and getting into a prominent state but the she -- but she fell short on this will hurt her. her opponent supports this project of his name is on this legislation as wells was hard to imagine this fight will put her over the top. it certainly has not hurt her. >> there is a lot going on in washington. at the white house, the president is expected, as we are all expecting him an executive order and immigration. what do we know so far and when might this happen? >> this is a long time coming. we know the scope is about four-5 million people expected by this executive order as soon as tomorrow barring any major change, it will apply to children

. >> how does nhtsa interactive ministration? >> it is intermodal there is than the administration's administration's, there sfa a, rail, nhtsa is one of the chairs rotation modes trains, planes, automobiles. >>host: how much do we spend on infrastructure every year on the federal level? >> it is reauthorize the every six years usually. and between 50 or $70 billion per year because of the authorization. but it to be funded by gas tax revenue which is a user fee. but the one good thing that nhtsa works on his fuel economy standards. the great thing is we're using less fuel every single year that is wonderful for greenhouse gases and dependence on oil but if you tax the user fee buys gasoline there is less revenue going into the highway trust fund that means we have less funds to do it so runs a deficit so one thing congress needs to do is address this issue so we can continue to build infrastructure. >>host: how would you like congress to address this issue? >> they all have plus and minus is. you always want to tie fet accuser g

. >> final question, going back to what did heard ministration spoke about. from your independent reporting, has a been a turn in the crisis? >> i think there is has been a slowing. using contained might be a little premature. they are definitely making progress. there have been smaller outbreaks that have been quickly contained. that is a sign of how effective the responses gotten. mentioned before, it is putting a strain on the agency because they're having to pull people and resources from other places to deal with that. it is an packing their work in other places like syria and south sudan. you know, sustainability is the question. how long can they sustain this in the absence of not having the necessary funding to carry on with his mission of trying to eradicate this outbreak? isa follow on issue that going to impact other health , it willike malaria impact those countries could those will be come greater hallenges -- >> less attention to them. thanks to you for your questions. we appreciate your time. >> thank you. x happy thanksgiving. >> happy thanksg

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week >> : this flight ended in disaster or california my hobby desert friday >> : in aviation and ministration it occurred after it separated from the plane that carried about or the 2000 peak in the air >> : this ceo says the company will preserve persevere >> : going to be supporting investigation as a figure out what happened today >> : sold more than a single tickets for the future flights this restores the experience of weightlessness i found archer rental cnn space exploration risky business >> : awesome risk something still is still done the tester comes days after on men rocket exploded moments after launch in virginia >> : barbel science says that the rocket self-destruct a falling a problem. it was supposed to carry supplies to international space station >> : a hobby aerospace ceo has so much footage of hope for the future of space exploration >> : this business is where the business >> : coming up on news of weekend and get the weather forecast by not butter about a dozen more in the bay area snow in the sierra at stories coming up to go live look outside sent orange glow to downto

we are going to see how republicans are going to react to @ministrative action.ng sure our families are together. >> you have been here for the long haul. you know you and activist allies are not going anywhere. president clinton was talking about president obama's decision over the summer to delay action on immigration. he thought it was detrimental. perhaps because the president didn't issue the order, but it was a tough call for him. had he done so, the others would have lot of by more. what do you make of the president's decision to postpone to this point? >> it's easier to judge it now. the delay was a failure. immigration didn't play out as a big issue. possibly and in colorado. >> there in colorado, it could have helped him. i think a significant factor is that the democrats missed an opportunity to galvanize and mobilize them to come out and vote and lay more ground work. aside from wanting it to happen and wanting it to benefit the community, there sound reasons why they should go as soon as possible. they should give the reprieve to them. the reality is

intended it and the supreme court understands what the intention of congress was, your belief and it ministration's belief is that the court will make the ultimate correct decision and this will no longer be a problem. >> that's correct. it's important that nothing has changed and as we go into open enrollment which will start this saturday and are glad that folks from a number of organizations whether it's in role america or planned parenthood and their community organizations will make sure that we can and roll folks and nothing has changed. >> we all know that the initial rollout has some problems. but the administration went to work in the ultimate result was more people actually enrolled and signed up and were expected -- then were expected to do so. they had about six months to do that. this enrollment period covers a shorter time. and perhaps a more difficult task is confronting you. let me ask you -- you have been testing the health care.gov leading up to this, how confident are you that people will have a good experience when they sign on organ into health care.gov? >> as i have said, we a

as educating and better under his ministration? no.s a matter of fact, he tried against choice in education. poverty, he is not improve the situation for the poor, either. as a matter fact, poor is at an all-time high. talks e inequality, he about a lot. do see what has happened to that under his initiation? it has gotten worse not better. then of course, internationally, becomes to he was not capable to do what is necessary, but instead he brought to place an entirely different foreign known ever we have since the days of harry truman. harry truman had three principles in our foreign policy with dean atkinson. number one, america would be involved in the world because we found that when we were not involved, bad things happen. promote our we values -- democracy, human rights, freedom. number three, we be strong. this president came in with an entirely different foreign policy. he came in with a policy that said america is too strong and too assertive, so he pulled back. he is a president who has shrunk the capacity of our military to

immigration reform and control act, there were adjustments made by the reagan and the bush and ministration to bring in parents and children of those who had been amnestied, to keep them together. >> -- host: how long has congress legislated on immigration? what is our history with legislation setting limits, and who and when they can come into this country? guest: back in the 19th century, immigration was a state manner -- matter, and the federal government was only marginally involved. by the 1870's, we see congress legislating to exclude people who are considered to be criminals, imbeciles, which was a clinical diagnosis in those days, prostitutes, and so on. in 1882 was the chinese exclusion law, which was a dramatic piece of legislation, to exclude chinese workers from coming to the united states. inthe 1890's, beginning 1891, the federal government moves into a controlling position with respect to interrogation and inspection of immigrants coming to the united states, and it has been that way ever since. 1924, there are dramatic restrictions passed by the federal government, by the co

neither the obama ministration nor democrats in congress paid much attention to the messaging we areth care because busy with the passage of implementation. republicans in the two-party fill that vacuum and spent 2010 convinced the average american that not only get up cannot work, but only if a rare -- parade -- but turned obamacare into a metaphor and evidence of electorate government wouldn't work anyway. the on obamacare give antigovernment forces and the republican party temporarily. they dominated the 20 10 elections. antigovernment forces and philosophy gained the upper hand . like all movements that live inside their own ideological bubble, the tea party went too far on issue after issue. people realized they were extreme, far outside the mainstream. average americans didn't want the dramatic curtailing of government advocated by the tea party and mention republicans. 2012 was elected in because the tea party victors didn't solve middle-class problems. incomes continue to decline. the people gave has obama and the democrats another chance. .ut no new government agenda the elect

see the looting and vandalism the scene months ago >>mark: defines no wrongdoing for the aba my ministrationu to discuss our the report said there was no intelligence cellular prior to the attack in a conspiracy or cover hairs with south carolina senator hatch said about the report i think the report is full of crap. to say that will maxxam the seal will change the talking point was senator and mccain and susan rice by his side this said that it fbi changed a talking point. on a related we find out lawsuit them my terrell was deeply involved with changing the talking point when he was sitting in front of the congressional panel last that a body here >>darya: 8936 and will be back with more on this monday morning in a couple of minutes. >>george: and axa has is a reporter for the bay bridge ride westbound. >>darya: one person is dead and dozens and did and a tour bus accident the bus overturned this off interstate 5 and redding yes to that it was the second accident this was had been in with the same passage travel from loss as to why some 26 people on board and apparently it actually hit a d

all along, do you believe that congress, who put the sanctions in place, working with the ministration no doubt, do you think the congress should have the right to vote on a deal that is maybe one of the biggest geopolitical decision that is going to be made by this nation in the event an agreement is reached with the rand? >> senator, congress will vote on a deal. he'll have to vote on any deal because any deal on the end of the day would include him at some point, the lifting of sanctions. >> that if you suspend sanctions, which you can do, start with the permanent lifting we have to vote on. if the moment you suspend sanctions you break apart the international coalition and you know that. and iran knows that. and that is why they have been urging you to suspend. we know that. he says they know that the moment you do that and you actually begin the actual lifting under that expansion, you have broken apart the entire coalition that is that the sanctions in place. so do you not take on the front end that congress should play a role? i am not talking about the permanent lifting that co

advance all notice rule so that they can think about it more and kick the question to the next to ministration. the next administration took that information and came to a logical conclusion. that carbon dioxide emissions are, in fact, engaging public welfare. they determined that they had to start regulating it. the way you address carbon a car or missions from truck is to simply approve its fuel economy. we had not updated our fuel economy standards in this country in decades. easy was a relatively matter to say to the auto industry that we would like to increase our fuel economy. the auto industry was quite to work with us. the rule which us the rule to increase fuel efficiency. that rule had implications, air use under the clean act, at least the epa's terry once you begin -- theory was that once you begin we began to ards, start -- cars, we began to start regulating power plants and refineries. in the where we are present -- with new and existing power plants. to start s now going regulating those. a case called american electric power versus connecticut noted epa has the authority to iss

we are at war, that's the administration's term, with isil, a new enemy, but the ministration is relying on a decade-old authority. while the president has decided to seek a new authorization to use military force, aumf, his administration insists that the old authorizations apply, too. i voted for them. i voted for the 2001 aumf and i voted for the very controversial 2002 iraq aumf. this isn't the fight those of us who voted for those aumf's intended to authorize. this is a fight against a new enemy in a new country. more than a year ago, right here at the wilson center, senator bob corker, who will become, i think, the new chair of the senate foreign relations committee, warned that congress had no ownership whatsoever of our foreign policy. he was right then, he's right today, and we aren't the only people saying this. half a dozen new aumf's have been introduced by both parties in both houses, including by our keynote speaker today, senator tim kaine of virginia. very astute observers like jack goldsmith and matt waxman, have flagged just how unprecedented president obama's approach

. >> to feel the same way about the ministration and how would your vote on tuesday? >> no, i know that the reason it is that way is that the been marching ve they had 700 different amendments to the affordable care act that were to ed on because they wanted have their input. 100% of them so no, i inst it. definitely would vote democratic. john from des floyd from e is jonesville, virginia. our hank you for taking call this morning. i don't vote don't vote for is that nd the reason the democratic party has a strange stance on christianity. god out of their convention. if you think about abortion democrats say we want the right to murder. how many people do the that is murder to. other itated murder. thing is that the democrats are do away with christianity. there was a mayor in houston who called for to turn in inisters sermons because they wanted them turned him to n there. they are trying on in with christianity virginians wake up. if you come down to our part of virginia there is no hospital because of obamacare. the hospital is taken from the county. there are no

ministration twice the first time, and apparently the russians were surprised we didn't do anything with the knowledge they had provided, that tsarnaev had been radicalized and would likely kill people here, they warned a second time. and had to be totally shocked. the best i understand, basically the investigation included talking to tsarnaev himself and to his mom, there may have been some other peripheral things. but as i question the director of the f.b.i., you guys didn't even go out to their mosque to ask questions, to help you determine whether tsarnaev had been radicalized. and in essence he ended up saying, we did go to the mosque , when he gave the answer i didn't hear the little add-on he gave, until my staff replayed it, but the little add-on he gave after we did go out to the mosque, those mosques, he added, in our outreach program. so just as i suspected, the f.b.i. didn't go out and investigate. chele bachmann, lynn westmoreland reviewed some materials. trent franks looked at some of the materials. but we were concerned because care, this named co-conspirator in supplying

the act also requires the ministration to identify potentially outdated or duplicative plans and reports on whether de views they should be eliminated. in january, 2013, the office of management and budget produced a list of more than 300 plans and reports that are potentially outdated or duplicative. majority and minority staffs of our committee worked together to review this list. during this process, the views of all other committees of jurisdiction were also considered. a similar process occurred in the senate. h.r. 4194, as amended, will eliminate the statutory requirements to prepare reports that are produced by 17 different federal agencies. implementing h.r. 4194 would reduce the administrative costs of these agencies by reducing the number of reports that must be prepared and printed. the congressional budget office has estimated that implementing the bill would save about $1 million over the next five years. h.r. 4194 provides for greater efficiency and a more effective federal government. mr. speaker, i strongly urge my colleagues to join me in supporting this bill. and i rese