but the bush and ministration sat on the data for three years. my office years. my office work with another office of epa to come out with a scientific findings in response to the supreme court the basically said public health and environmental problems. the bush white house said on that information. they never open the e-mail. when obama came. >> host: go back to that e-mail story because you talk about in your book. what happens what happens if you don't open an e-mail? >> guest: well if you don't open the email you don't have to act. basically my office produced to documents. one was thousands one was thousands of pages of scientific document the basically said greenhouse gas emissions, they are pollutants. they cause environmental problems in public health problems. that was the 1st. the office of management and budget. the other part, we did an analysis to basically layout a path. that didn't go anywhere. basically from april april 2007 until president obama came to the office this technical and scientific data just sat they're. we didn't do anything with it

vo juan fran - take vo --pasemos a per donde el congreso vot a favor para que la primer ministr "anaato tras un escndalo por presunto espionaje. --con 72 votos a favor, y 42 en contra el partido opositor venci al oficialismo... lo que expertos indican... demuestra la debilidad del gobierno peruano... --quienes apoyan la destitucin de jara alegan que, sta, habra autorizado al servicio de inteligencia a espiar a miembros de la oposicin y del oficialismo. --se espera que en los prximos das el presidente peruano nombre a una nueva persona. vo juan fran - take vo --en bolivia... el presidente evo morales destituy a su ministro de defensa por vestir una prenda con la frase impresa ''el mar es de bolivia'' al momento de entregar agua a los damnificados de chile. --morales se disculp ante el gobierno de chile y de inmediato nombr a reymi ferreira como el nuevo titular. --el pas del altiplano no tiene acceso al mar desde 1880 cuando perdi la batalla contra chile...bolivia llev su caso a la corte internacional de justicia en el 2013. juan fran - 2shot --- nos vamos a una nueva pausa en noticie

this a ministration a ministration has had a history. they would argue different.they have a history of telling national security secrets and doing things that give them attention to show that they are doing something about the problem. even if it is pinprick airstrikes. do we think we can ever win a war just what airstrikes alone? no. >> no. you need human intelligence, boots on the ground. number one, the 1st and foremost thing that everyone in this room should be doing is working for 2016 and switching the direction and switching the path that this administration has taken which i personally believe is completely wrong for our position in the world to our american interest in a folks to go overseas to fight for us. i would just say that. i won't go as far as debating the enemy call the i we will say indirectly at least of course it is. they know when the operation was going down how many will be there, how america will support them and what we will be doing to do that. what would you guys be doing if you had that information? preparing. i think it is tragic. the

this in ministration does not want to spend money on defense. what they have done just now shows that to you. they came in at the request for more defense spending in the sequester in the budget control act would allow. the congress turned around and said they are not going to bust the sequester. the ministration knows they don't want to bust the sequester, what we will do is take the additional money and put it in the overseas contingency operations account which would allow us to do the kinds of things you are talking about because it is operations -- stationing troops and so on. it shows you where they are coming from. they don't want to spend more money on defense, so containment is a nonstarter for these folks. there is another problem. the way david puts it is to tell our allies that we will cut a deal with the iranians and the nubile fix it with you. -- and then fix it with you. you have to convince your allies you are reliable, that you have a certain understanding of their concerns, and that you are going to act on them because not only

. >> stevens had papers that were organs of his critique of the davis the ministration. >> legislation eventually passed in the confederacy to limit the press us -- press' freedoms. >> -- they were very cool to davis throughout the war. -- cruel to davis throughout the war. i don't know about his impression of them, but certainly he has enemies in the press who were, as you are hinting, almost seditious in their criticism of davis. chair holzer: i do want to make one brief point -- it is not criticism of lincoln that the administration craps down on. it is criticism of enlistment, criticism of the draft. that is what provokes the shutdown. co-chair varon: because those things danger the army, in lincoln's mind. chair holzer: and the constitution. >> this question is from the audience and it follows on a discussion of the continuing influence of the lost cause. it says, how is it that u.s. army forces are named after confederate generals? i would think fort bragg, fort hood, that is open to anyone on this panel. edward ayers it is very similar to what you are talking about -- it is nami

. >> stevens had papers that were organs of his critique of the davis the ministration. >> legislation eventually passed in the confederacy to limit the press us -- press' freedoms. >> -- they were very cool to davis throughout the war. -- cruel to davis throughout the war. i don't know about his impression of them, but certainly he has enemies in the press who were, as you are hinting, almost seditious in their criticism of davis. chair holzer: i do want to make one brief point -- it is not criticism of lincoln that the administration craps down on. it is criticism of enlistment, criticism of the draft. that is what provokes the shutdown. co-chair varon: because those things danger the army, in lincoln's mind. chair holzer: and the constitution. >> this question is from the audience and it follows on a discussion of the continuing influence of the lost cause. it says, how is it that u.s. army forces are named after confederate generals? i would think fort bragg, fort hood, that is open to anyone on this panel. edward ayers it is very similar to what you are talking about -- it is nami

we want to be in contact with the ministrate.o this website is regarding the evacuation committee and the human operations in order to be in contact with the committee. the sooner the better and we have members there receiving e-mails and applications 24/7. let me say here again that the media is quite important for us and we are keen for the media to know everything. the brothers in the red cross, i have mentioned that yesterday. we asked everyone to go through the normal procedures for the matters to go quickly. this morning at 9:00 o'clock, there were supposed to arrive for a trip but none of them has come. and there was a request to change the plane. they had chosen a company and this company cannot go to yemen and they have asked to postpone this trip. this is regarding the red cross and so many trips are scheduled and scheduled today first of all we have a trip for it. the egyptian brothers apologize for the nothing going because the egyptians in the are more than the capacity of the plane and they asked for another plane.

what the president the ministration is doing right now about whistleblowers. we will talk about edward snowden, the view of the u.s. military against isis, and other issues. we will also talk with elena schor. that is tomorrow's "washington journal." we hope to see you then. enjoy the rest of your weekend in the meantime. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] them at next, "newsmakers" with ohio senator sherrod brown. then we will show you some of the senate floor debate on loretta lynch and her nomination to be the next attorney general. after that, hillary clinton in new hampshire. host: this week on "newsmakers" we want to welcome sherrod brown, democrat of ohio, in studio with us. we also have two reporters chuck babington and siobhan hughes. reporter: trade is a big issue this week. i know you have a lot problems with the bill. it is starting to move in the house. i'm wondering what you think the chances are in the process is of somehow stopping or modifying

due to the detainer debacle this a ministration is created ice officers must wake up in the early hours of the morning, put their lives at risk and go out into the committee to apprehend convicted criminal aliens that have been released onto the streets. director, you yourself a part of the confusion. he testifies to the detainer should be made mandatory in the next day to track your testimony. when aliens released onto the streets go on to commit additional crime that can be placed in custody, this a ministration is responsible. from january 12014 to september 302014 over 10,000 detainers were not honored. the recidivism rate was 29 percent. innocent citizens and law enforcement officers to be injured, maimed, or murdered due to a detainer a detainer not being issued or honored because of this administration's policy. the administration is responsible and will be held accountable. when president obama announced its november 202014 he indicated that he would allow millions of unlawful and criminal aliens to evade immigration enforcement and did this with the issuance of new so-called us

among other things, it is a way to find out how things should be about what part of the academic a ministration is thinking. if you name is jeff swift the elements of prophetic things about sports they i can tell you but when jeff spoke was the people turner had his were not partners at this particular moment. except they were aiming for the same final and. and that is and that is the kids should be educated the matter what they were called in the university the intense interest in creating a certain kind of sports program i have to tell you i have you i have been in public life in one way or another in most of my wife and was shocked to discover just how credible in fact disgustingly incapable the leadership was in the university system of doing what had to be done. step up to the plate saying we messed up and will clean it up. well, a reporter or two in here who discovered how little the university what is talk about that which was obvious. a lot of people in the business of the soon discovered, like him make up a name richard nixon you would rather want to pretend that the press is the enemy

>>mark: and natural gas leaks the aba ministration as access to data to help predict how affect the climate. >>darya: the weather and traffic is our big story today is not an easy ride at this hour. >>james: the san mateo bridge from example of the condition people are experiencing a to the rain coming down and wept during the view in some cases the wind is blowing sideways that makes it hard for the high-rise sections on the when is coming at you from the side and strong 20 mi. an hour sustained winds in some cases that is what we're saying to live cameras switch gears in the storm track four radar to see where it is raining the heaviest in the south bay still dealing with the shower door on the heavy side san jose downtown still looking at it giant alcatel sunbelt's loss of those getting a breather before guest at showers. >>james: the sustained rain in san jose come down pretty well some of the areas in yellow come down or an inch per hour as an into some of the data areas as the rain coming in for his power as a difference between yellow and red will the driver through the changes along

the cruel ministrations of tiny-eyed lunch ladies slopping canloads of prison chow into steam tables. surprise, 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.

peter, does it ministration think it is making progress? peter: i do think they think they are making progress. the white house is pleased with the response they gotten so far to the iran nuclear deal. first they think the public reaction has been pretty good. the pope gave it his blessing given day. even the reaction from some sunni arab countries so far, any criticisms they have they kept those private as opposed to airing them publicly. the reaction from israel is not to be unexpected. we are hearing criticism from benjamin netanyahu. most significant perhaps, some key republicans in the congress who might have the lead to stand in the way of the steel has been -- have been limited in what they said. bob corker says he wants to see a deal ultimately. that kind of talk is something the white house finds encouraging at this point, but they know they have a very skeptical congress, as you said. mark: is the congress opposed to any deal? peter: that will be the challenge. bob corker and others have said that congress needs to have a say in t

these effectively were just other combatants and the position i think of both aed ministration bush and, is if you join win al qaeda, who is an enemy of the united states if you join the enemy, you take your chances and we're going to attack al qaeda and if you get killed too bad and frankly, i don't know how you could conduct a war otherwise. >> you had talked about the heightened stepped the administration would have to go through and what would those be? >> when you talk to officials, they didn't know. this was a signature strike. they can tell from patterns of daily life convoys, the size of the convoys and they look for certain markers to understand how a senior member of aal kiedl qaeda. and certainly know if they know they're going to target an american citizen there's a legal review process that goes on inside washington where they can satisfy themselves that they have enough information to justify the strike. >> and there's been evidence that there could have been someone being held along with sergeant and other western hostages does that sound plausible to you? >> it doesn't s

that has not occurred under this ministration. there is a deal. -- there is a veil of secrecy.ou cannot get that information online. host: you have said that a major accounting firm of the world -- rahm emanuel: you said that a major accounting firm and a former prosecutor are cooking the books. you said they are hiding information. the question is, how you called the u.s. attorney? that is a serious charge. have you called u.s. attorney on a serious charge-- jesus garcia: whatever you provide is and what taxpayers can verify. -- isn't thatwhat taxpayers can verify. jesus garcia: there has been not any audit in the city that are verifiable. they are not independent audit of the city of chicago. rahm emanuel: we are in the black. host;: gentlemen, let us move on. give us one new revenue idea that the city council and the mayor can't enact with no action from its prefilled. mr. garcia, you took about increasing the luxury. -- luxurey tax, what else? jesus garcia: a lot of our taxpayer dollars has gone into the downtown area. you give him a lot of time. pleae. --please. wealthy ho

our policy is the issue of people outside of texan ministration. i've kept track of what is in the press and i have not seen any indications that massachusetts has run into difficulties. sen. carper: but the go back to examples cited by our chairman to see if i can understand this. let's say one year ago, my family and i thought we were going to earn $50,000 in 2014 and my wife got a job and we end up taking twice that. we felt at the beginning of the year we would be eligible for tax credits at a certain level through the purchase of health insurance at the exchange. but it turns out, due to the unanticipated income, we were not eligible for either as much in tax credits or maybe any tax credit. we will say this example, it turns out i got the tax credit for $5,000 and i was ultimately not eligible. i have to pay that back i presume through the tax code. but that is not a penalty, that is basically an overpayment. i want to make sure we're talking apples and apples. what i just laid out, is that essentially what is happening in the situation senat

we talked about the culture of life during the bush and ministration. it seems to me in these political times that life seems to end at birth for a lot of people. you know we don't want to give them birth control, we don't want to have abortions. when they come into the world we don't want to feed them clothing, proper healthcare. my son is a fifth-grade teacher. a high minority population and says, dad, it's hard to teach these kids make_hungry such a great disadvantage. absolutely grateful that you have opened this up. maybe we will get some intellectual capital going here. thank you very much. >> and you may use that as your closing platform. i am grateful to all of you. i hope that we will get some agreement. i think it is a terrifically big problem and also a terrifically big opportunity make america a more proactive, more democratic better place to live. so really important. unique opportunity for. >> robert putnam, thank you very much. >> what i did i did was tried to assess each of the 17 crises on two axes. the 1st was how bold the president's

that was disregarded by the bush and ministration. they went ahead and got to war and did not find a weapons. however, all the knowledge of how to look for weapons i think this could work. i think it could be a good thing for iran and the united states. i am also glad to see more with cuba. host: we will sit -- see if we can get a caller two more. we will show the news conference again tonight at 8:00 eastern here on c-span. momentarily, we will take you live to london for the leaders debate here the election is coming up may 7 in the u.k.. we will see the debate between several different leadership party members, including david cameron. all of that is coming up momentarily paired a couple of last comments here on facebook and mike valentino posts -- host: again, more of your comments and calls coming up tomorrow morning on this issue. you could go online and read the joint agreement at c-span.org. it will be linked up there shortly more comments and calls tomorrow morning. we will take you live next to the u.k. for that debate on th

one thing i want to do, this agreement that the ministration is working on has had a lot to do with the national laboratories. we have two of the three national security labs in new mexico. we can't talk now about all the great things those scientists have done in the contribution they have made, but they are really on top of these nuclear enterprise issues and i know the story will come out eventually about how important that is and i ask that the washington post editorial be put into the record at this point. senator corker: i have visited both of those labs and certainly they play an incredible role in our national security as the oak ridge lab in tennessee in cooperation with them on these issues. any other comments? senator kaine: thank you mr. chair. i strongly supported the beginning of the negotiations with iran when president obama announced in november of 2013 and really viewed it as the fruition of your efforts. i was not in the senate when the sanctions regime was passed, but for those of you that were, the economic realities of that regime opened up an opportunity and our p

he earned his ba from the university of michigan ann arbor and his phd in public a ministration policy from virginia tech. each will speak in turn after which we will open it up to q&a. [applause] >> thank you, peter. tax reform often times especially when people are talking about radical plans such as the flat tax people think, well, it is all about the tax rate. a system with high tax rate or at tax system based on one low rate. today's panel is looking at another big part of tax reform understanding the definition of taxable income and in particular looking at two competing. some of how to tax n come. i have a couple of powerpoint slides that will help make this issue more understandable. and as i said, the issue of tax rates for those of us who want certain types of tax reform, we think it is important to have a low marginal tax rate on breaking behavior because presumably those are good things in our society and when you have a high tax rate you discourage people from being productive. i i have an image i found on the internet. i think this really boils down to the essence of supp

your husband and her husband the ministrations overlapped at the same time.ton well. you called her a mentor. what do you make of her declaring that she is running for president? >> i was thrilled when she declared in 2008 an equally thrilled she is declaring again. it is such an exciting time for women all over the world to see the foremost country in the world has the confidence to stand up and say, yes, we can elect a woman. betty: it is about time right? >> it is about time. betty: you have exchanged e-mails with her? >> absolutely. as you say hillary is an old friend of mine. she was a mentor to me into his first lady and my husband became prime minister. we have been great friends ever since. betty: what do think is going to be her biggest challenge? >> i think it is very difficult -- when you look at the way she has built up it seems to me this is a woman ready to be president. betty: she certainly has all the qualifications. she spoke out so far on the shortlist campaign trail, so far, about women's issues as well, something i know you're very -- a ve

perplexing to hear the administration's half about how important our nation's needed and yet the an ministration continues to remain silent on trust fund reforms that are put into place in order to address our crumbling roads, bridges, now and in the future. simply saying we are happy to work with congress is not an acceptable answer. this transportation -- this administration has had six years to provide specific proposals to reform the trust fund. it is an essential part of the service transportation equation. this is a critical year for transportation, both for the administration and for congress. also a multiparty faa authorization expiring at the end of the fiscal year. our focus is on the fiscal year 2016 budgetary needs of the department of transportation based on current authorization. i am pleased to see the administration continues to highlight and fund the important tiger program. i am disappointed in the unrealistic proposal to mandatory spending that simply will not happen in our appropriations. i have advocated strongly for the tiger program since joining the appropriations committ

from of play perhaps passing through the area early in the morning the call the federal aviation ministrationand they're investigating i would not want to be walking and then they dump it all made. they said it will be collecting samples of the breathtaking to lab for testing that i to pinpoint which aircraft was in the space at the time the debris fell we will be back with more in a minute coming up more headlines of course in another check the weather and traffic never far away here is a live look outside the cemetery ridge hammer san jose 54 at the moment should warmer to low 70's by 3:00 this afternoon. i like fun as much as anyone. but we need to talk about - whoa! what was that? - about mustache safety. my blazin' chicken sandwich has ghost pepper ranch sauce. you crave it. but you need to respect it. so remember: keep it neat, before you eat the heat. coming in hot! jack's blazin' chicken sandwich is back and it's got a new bacon buddy. they're both fired-up with spicy crispy chicken sliced jalapeños and ghost pepper ranch sauce. you've. been. warned. >>james: police say was on tuesday

programs jill biden will be at the on the college in cupertino talking about president obama is the ministrationso the community colleges. >> gabe slate: coming under attack report napm at 8 pm (mom) i'd feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. (woman) i think that they're light and they're just fresh tasting. (vo) it's time for a better taco. (kid) the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. (vo) make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey at a store near you. ♪♪ at kaiser permanente everything you need is under one roof. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. okay, a little easier. become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪♪ >> catherine heenan: the white house hosted a post eastern prayer breakfast this morning where christian leaders from across the country join the president to pray and reflect on the holy week and easter. the president as the size love and acceptance then joked he was in the need of prayer because of to certain people in his life. president >>: about misspeaking " my daughters are starting to grow up and started

oecd, the irs spends less than half the amount to collect a dollar of revenue than the tax of ministrations of germany, france, england, canada, and australia. i could go on if there's any place that has numbers, it's the irs. we only have an hour, i won't. i hope this gives you a better idea of what the irs does year in and year out. i also want to mention the people behind these numbers. none of the work i just described could happen without the dedication, professionalism, and next matisse of our employees. my admiration for them continues to grow. i have never seen such a dedicated workforce in my entire career. the smooth filing season we are experiencing is a great testimonial to those employees. they've achieved an amazing degree of success when you consider the challenge of this filing season was to build into our system the backend of the affordable care act, the front end of the foreign tax compliance act, and the tax extenders passed in december. we often hear from people only when things go wrong, so i think it would be helpful to remind you of something significant that is goin

a government report made the recognition after looking at $2.3 million loss under the previous ministration had found evidence of corruption and security breaches. those are the top corporate stories this hour. from the latest smartphones to the most sophisticated massage chair, there is something for everyone at asia mark 2's big day. here in asia, we are marching -- marking the qing ming festival. businesses are ready. this is a time when families come together and pay respects to their ancestors. those offerings usually come in the form of paper money like this, that is burned, kind of like a wire transfer to the afterlife. asia, theyare in like to get creative about the gifts you can give. including gadgets. let's take a look at the samsung 6s. this will cost you about $10 or so. imac laptop if you want to play games or surf the net? if your feet are uncomfortable, how about a massager as well? sum, e milk powder, dim suckling take -- pig, a big mac if you wanted. handbags,signer sports cars, even a multimillion dollar home you always dreamed of. if that is not enough, how about a dollh

was manipulation and ed -- unsubstantiated assumptions and it was condemned by the current ted ministration and others from the environmental defense fund. whispers that hydraulic fracturing was worse. how does it make a pass the peer review process? >> i have debated him actually. i know him quite well. but the problem with the review process speaking as much as an editor to a contributor the science emits a paper's original fit chief editor assigns an associate editor to handle the paper who then passed to fight between three and five peer reviewers the use of the paper read in the papers just three games and the editor can assess if they will be okay. not unlike nsf. that they will take in order to get the peer review. with that health department ruling i chose a a professor at penn state that was clearly unbiased from the geological survey to has done independent work and i purposely did not choose anyone who i thought would be biased towards the real and gas industry. so i got that review back to address the concerns. but that type of open is sometimes it does not happen then oppose hy

. >> reporter: at this stage the president obama is a ministrations is a friend or deal as a step inwill tell you why the state trooper who is and how water after taking this picture was snoop dog besses head >> reporter: with a full half-hour of sports knee sunday night at 9 after the news. around here, we're all about fast. that's why xfinity is perfect for me. with millions of wifi hotspots all over the place - including one right here at the shop - now we can stream all things fast and furious. you've done it again, carlos! ♪ with the fastest in-home wifi and millions of hotspots xfinity is perfect for people who love fast. don't miss furious 7 in theaters now. >> reporter: is just into the kron 4 newsgroup them federal jobs report is out and looks pretty good is shows employers added about a hundred and 26,000 jobs last month that does snapped a 12 month st. of about two and thousand. the remains of 5.5%. that is good news. economic growth we get some pretty bad weather throughout the country here construction activity all that playing a part in this the jobs report is out in th

one virtue you may not agree with this of ministration. what do you what do yo once you have told in those two things they have got it in their head. if it is not over they better be careful. they will understand that and it will be both protecting with the 4th amendment protects and also i think giving them enough leeway to conduct a traffic stop. >> that makes the officer sequencing decision entirely dispositive whether the dog sniff can occur. if it happens after fine, -- if it happens before flying after not. from the officer's the officer's perspective there is an interest in officers having some leeway to sequence the traffic stop the way it is. >> judge breyer -- judge breyer says, you can't unreasonably all the person. any measurable time to get the dark. it has to do with the resources of the police department. we can't keep bending the 4th amendment to the law enforcement, particularly when this stop is not incidental to the purpose of the stop. it is purely to help the police get more criminals yes. but then the 4th amendment be

it indicates the fact that the ministration's approach has been the correct one. the second point is that the objective that we have achieved today, that has been due to our unity and solidarity. we have -- actually we have consulted with all of the officials and we have always benefited from the guidelines of the leader of the islamic revolution. he, the leader, has also provided generously with guidelines. i'd even necessary here to appreciate the leader and the heads of the three branches, and all of the officials who helped us in order to be able to take this step forward. in the next step, we do need their support. this is not just about the nuclear question, this is about all the other issues regarding the countries of affairs, also the unity and solidarity of our nation. we should be thankful to god and imam, and the profits. and all of the inso you imams. we have chosen the right path. today, our nation has shown to the world that in spite of pressures, the nation has put on display is massive turnout in the course of the presidential elections, and in add

finds that subsidized imports are causing economic harm to american manufacturers and workers, the ministration most impose duties to counter bill the and if it inferred on foreign producers and exporters by the subsidies. rather than enforce existing law, administration and the previous one preferred to use the threat of current communication measures as a diplomatic tool to achieve other noneconomic geopolitical goals. as a result, they have to find what qualifies as an export subsidy. the have excluded currency manipulation even that it is as plain as the nose on your face. that is why it is done. our amendment would require the commerce department to investigate whether currency under evaluation by government provides the double subsidy in the u.s. requested such an investigation. it does this by putting in place a new rule is simply says export subsidy may exist through currency manipulation and should be investigated. period. we have worked laboriously. it is compliant. we're using existing mechanisms and making sure that they apply to currency, the same mechanism people have used on othe

they don't seem to be arguing about his assertions in the ministration parameters. so in the end a lot of this depends and we've heard for a long time and i believe there is a tension inside iran between elements of the higher gc end quote, hard-liners and the current president and foreign minister and we always thought where does the supreme leader down from that conflict and back to me will be a big part of answering the question of whether there is a likelihood of reaching the agreement by june 30th. >> let me ask you if you want to comment, i think one of the questions we all have is how should we read the supreme leader's statements? do you have any advice for us and them i will turn it over to my goal. >> i would say that i don't agree with your comments about iran situation. i have a lot of concern mostly about the u.s. side. in iran we have a consensus between the supreme leader, the administration, the parliament and the vast majority of people is unprecedented in iran about one very, very important issue. but here i don't think so. the administration, yes,

but the bush and ministration sat on the data for three years. my office years.urt the basically said public health and environmental problems. the bush white house said on that information. they never open the e-mail. when obama came. >> host: go back to that e-mail story because you talk about in your book. what happens what happens if you don't open an e-mail? >> guest: well if you don't open the email you don't have to act. basically my office produced to documents. one was thousands one was thousands of pages of scientific document the basically said greenhouse gas emissions, they are pollutants. they cause environmental problems in public health problems. that was the 1st. the office of management and budget. the other part, we did an analysis to basically layout a path. that didn't go anywhere. basically from april april 2007 until president obama came to the office this technical and scientific data just sat they're. we didn't do anything with it. >> host: we we're talking about climate change, electric cars, the environment with margo oge her new book "d

this afternoon on the nuclear agreement on iran, saying in part "my my immediate concern is the ministration signaling it will provide near-term sentience relief. congress must be fully allowed to review the details of any agreement before any sanctions are lifted." before the president's remarks in the rose garden, news was announced in switzerland. this is about five minutes. >> together, with the foreign ministers of the e3 plus 3 china, france, german,y the united kingdom, and united states met from march to april in switzerland. as agreed in november, 2013, we gathered here to find solutions towards reaching a copy has a resolution -- comprehensive resolution that will interest the peaceful nature of the iranian nuclear program and become prehensile listing of all sanctions. -- comprehensive listing of all sanctions. today we have taken a decisive step. we have reached solutions on key parameters of a joint plan of action. the goodwill, the political determination, and the hard work of all parties made it possible. let us thank all delegations for their tireless dedication. this is a cr

they will make a mistake if they get too bogged down in the details of defending the obama and ministration foreign-policy. -- administrations foreign-policy. instead of focusing on the future, i believe that what the american people will look for is someone who will say, i have a different vision as to where we are going to go. i can provide a different character leadership. i can demonstrate that i can deliver that character of leadership, and i can give you a few key ideas of how i will restore america to the traditional leadership role expected of the country both here and overseas. my final point, i think whoever is elected, will see as one of their central jobs, restoring america's leadership role in the world. in that respect you will see a lot of similarity in some of the rhetoric that is going to come out of both the democratic and republican candidates. dov zakheim: the obama administration is going to be a target rich environment both on domestic policy and foreign policy. i agree that will not be enough, there will have to be a positive vision. i think it will be harder for the

we found at least five more research papers cited by the call of ministration were anti- cracking foundations providing funding to researchers, media outlets that promoted the research, and funding to the campaigns that seized upon the research develop political opposition to shale development in new york. the anti-franking work of these foundations was led by the park foundation based in ithaca, new york, whose president has openly admitted to funding anti- cracking research, media and political campaigns in an effort to oppose franking from every angle. in effect, these foundations built an echo chamber to join the -- to drown out the facts in the debate over hydraulic fracking and shale development in new york. thank you for the opportunity to testify, and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, ms. miss johnson, members of the community, for this opportunity to appear before you today to discuss the issues associated with unconventional oil and gas production unconventional oil and gas development is a heavy industrial activity so it is understandable that

. >> i'm quoting pulver's culbertson, the arrest would not have been accounted in prior ministrations. r administrations. johnson: i have learned from 30 years of prosecuting witnesses i want to see the numbers. >> isn't it a new thing in recent years to start counting both? or you don't know? johnson: you are theyou are the secretary, you should know. i have a chart here that shows the actual removals on the i.c.e. chart. numbers -- that increases the numbers. it is about 300,000 only 100,000 are what would be classically called removals previously. johnson: married you something? ay i read you something? this is from november 20, if you will bear with me for the second. >> when you were in office. johnson: i have heard the suggestion of double counting. that should not happen. one of my directives from november 20, i am giving them the capability to report to the secretary data reflecting the numbers of those reflecting or otherwise repatriating and to report that data in accordance with the priorities. i want our components to operate, i intend for this data to be part of dhs and b

the ministration is willing to state that runs directly contrary to the values of this country but also runs contrary to the universal human rights that every human being should be able to enjoy. that is why you have seen the u.s. with our coalition partners take steps inside of iraq. that taken steps inside northeast syria to try to protect christians in northeast syria that were at risk from isil fighters. we have taken steps to try to protect anyone being targeted because of that religious identity. >> coming up tonight, house and senate negotiators debate their budgets and hillary clinton hosts a roundtable in new hampshire. those contraries met for the first time today to work out their differences in the 2016 puzzles, and andrew taylor of "the associated press" writes that both chambers want to use the fast-track budget process to stop the health care law and to pad more spending. the house and senate republicans have asked for major cuts to medicare, medicaid, highway projects and domestic projects to create balance within a decade, all without raising taxes. and now to that meet

. >> reporter: at this stage the president obama is ministrations is the framework deal as a step iner: none of this morning president obama is making his first presidential visit to utah leaving him one stay short of touching down in all 50 states while in office. south dakota is the only state he has not been too. president obama arrived at hill air force base near ogden you job to toward technology company and talk about job training. the president began the year before states short of having visited all 50. the white house it quickly scheduled trips to idaho and south carolina before today stopping utah it's unclear how soon president obama will visit south dakota with 21 months left in his term he has plenty of time to get there. >> reporter: now and the story only still kron 4 the two suspects accused of the gruesome double murder at san francisco crocker amazon part our park and recreation employees memorialize and the spot with a teen-ager's king got a butler jr. and don zell gains were shot and killed the shooting happened around 9:00 a.m. last month in the parks parking lot

one thing i want to do, this agreement that the ministration is working on has had a lot to do with the national laboratories. we have two of the three national security labs in new mexico. we can't talk now about all the great things those scientists have done in the contribution they have made, but they are really on top of these nuclear enterprise issues and i know the story will come out eventually about how important that is and i ask that the washington post editorial be put into the record at this point. senator corker: i have visited both of those labs and certainly they play an incredible role in our national security as the oak ridge lab in tennessee in cooperation with them on these issues. any other comments? senator kaine: thank you mr. chair. i strongly supported the beginning of the negotiations with iran when president obama announced in november of 2013 and really viewed it as the fruition of your efforts. i was not in the senate when the sanctions regime was passed, but for those of you that were, the economic realities of that regime opened up an opportunity and our p

i have worked with the ministration. administration. improving quality, preschool development grants are one portion of that. due to the grants, we have invested $50 million in 18 states to expand. we have 33,000 more students who are being served in high-quality pre-k programs the cause of the grants. but we had twice as many applicants. and so we talk about getting calls from governors. some republican, some democratic. expressing their disappointment they did not get access to those resources. we see the grants as a down payment toward a broader vision of what we hope will be universal access to high-quality pre-k. president obama wants to add an additional $5 million to the grant. we hope to grow the number of states that are participating. when you see states doing with these dollars, they are investing in partnerships to improve teacher quality connecting preschool with family support and immunities, so that they can better support their children. we are really trying to galvanize an effort. what you have seen over the last few mo

ministration staff to come and, again, after all those years had gone by 40 years, it was just absolutely wonderful to see people that you had worked with all those years ago, and i think there is that camaraderie if you worked very closely with an administration regardless of what position you held that you worked for a common -- i don't want to say a common cause but a common sense that you were in it together and you went through all of these crises or good times and bad times and have very fond memories particularly of the people that you worked with over the years. >> in looking at a white house, the organization has grown enormously that supports the president, but also the organization has gotten larger that supports a first lady, and both anita and susan served as chief of staff for laura bush and for michelle obama and i wonder if you can tell us about the organization that a first lady needs and why she needs it and how you interact with the west wing because you both had titles not only of chief of staff to the first lady but assistant to the president, and so how did those tit

bush and ministration. was someone as early as 2004 call for donald rumsfeld to be relieved as secretary of defense because our concerned about the failures of american policy in iraq. i also want to be fair here and after the disasters of the iraq policy, i want to commend president george w. bush for the extremely gutsy stand he took in ordering the surge, which decimated al qaeda and iran, the predecessor vices, and made it possible for iraq to develop relatively peaceably between 2007 in 2011. i know that is the case because as recently as 2010, vice president joe biden himself said iraq was going to be one of the shining success stories of the obama administration. it has not quite worked out that way because in fact, the u.s. withdrew all of our troops from iraq at the end of 2011 in disaster followed quickly thereafter. that is the situation we face right now. we need to face the fact of the middle east, to face the fact on the ground and the realities confronting american policy in the region, witho

oecd, the irs spends less than half the amount to collect the dollar of revenue than the tax of ministrationsance, england, canada, and australia. i could go on if there's any place that has numbers, if the irs. we only have an hour, i won't. i hope this gives you a better idea of what the irs does your in and year out. i also want to mention the people behind these numbers. none of the work i just described could happen without the dedication, professionalism, and expertise of our employees. my admiration for them continues to grow. i have never seen such a dedicated workforce in my entire career. the smooth filing season we're experiencing is a great testimonial to those employees. they've achieved an amazing degree of success when you consider the challenge of this filing season was to build into our system the back end of the affordable care act, the front end of the foreign account tax compliance act, and the tax extenders passed in december. we often hear from people only when things go wrong, so i think it would be help to remind you of something significant that is going right. a grea

what the president the ministration is doing right now about whistleblowers.k about edward snowden, the view of the u.s. military against isis, and other issues. we will also talk with elena schor. that is tomorrow's "washington journal." we hope to see you then. enjoy the rest of your weekend in the meantime. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]

the ministration dropping cuba from the terrorists list. it is their front page story.t quotes john kerry -- that is an the miami herald this morning. let's go to maxine and austin, texas. caller: thanks for taking my call. i would like to say this lady that call to let owned the beauty salon i do not know what type of degree she has. i am a registered nurse. i have been for 44 years. i was discriminated grossly in the health care profession in my profession. i think hillary will make a good president. because of her accomplishments. she first went to law school. then she got out and she did lots of public service. then she got her a paying job. then she became the first lady, a senator. her accomplishments have exceeded anything. i educated for children by myself -- four children by myself. all have college degrees. one happens to work for the justice department. needless to say, women deserve everything. we run the house. we run the schools. we do everything. we need to get paid. we need to be respected to the highest. if you do not give respect you cannot get respect