i want to begin with mr. bob dold. in 2011 at 2012, you voted several times to repeal the affordable care act. will you continue to vote with your party to repeal obama care if you are elected this time? >> i think what is important to know is that we need to take a step back and take a look at what we want in our health care system. what we wanted to look out going forward. i think what we have right now is far too politicized. when you talk about the affordable care act, people say -- people should be saying what we want in our care? i think we want hastened centric care. patient-centric care. if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor. so many families and small gone toes have been -- the mailbox and found their plan was canceled. they can't see the oncologist that they have been getting treatment for. those of the things that we have to fix. i will step up to try to fix those problems, something that i'm committed to do, because we need to have a health care system that works are everybody. be changed need t

i want to begin with mr. bob dold. in 2011 at 2012, you voted several times to repeal the affordable care act. will you continue to vote with your party to repeal obama care if you are elected this time? >> i think what is important to know is that we need to take a step back and take a look at what we want in our health care system. what we wanted to look out going forward. i think what we have right now is far too politicized. when you talk about the affordable care act, people say -- people should be saying what we want in our care? i think we want hastened centric care. patient-centric care. if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor. so many families and small gone toes have been -- the mailbox and found their plan was canceled. they can't see the oncologist that they have been getting treatment for. those of the things that we have to fix. i will step up to try to fix those problems, something that i'm committed to do, because we need to have a health care system that works are everybody. be changed need t

our moderator is mr. bob butler, and he is the president of the association of black journalists. he flew all the way here are this event from california. he has been in the industry for 20 years where he works as a reporter in san francisco. bob was truly is her mental in the ferguson coverage as far as helping journalists on the he immediately released a statement on behalf of of our organization, and helped in any way he could in making sure that journalists on the ground would have their rights protected, essentially. him, andsed to welcome i hope you will welcome him as our moderator this evening, mr. bob butler. [applause] [laughter] thought i heard my name. thank you. we were back there kicking it, that's why are did not hear my name. good evening, and welcome to this town hall meeting, this is on how the media has covered ferguson following the shooting death of michael brown, it is being brought to you by the st. louis association of black journalists, and the national association of black journalists, my name is rob butler, and i'm the president of the nabj. notes,e of h

mr. bob plant hold? >> i'm bob plant hold and i'm part of the citizens advisory committee for phase two of this better market street plan. i want to compliment and point out the staff throughout the various departments involved in this have been quite responsi to people with disabilities both in meetings and follow up e-mail suggestions. they had an extensive focus group last year. we get answers from the staff and not silence and and i -- contrast that to item 6. i want to make sure we keep a careful look at the design. now they are going to increase the distance by two times from 96 feet to 2100 feet. that's a full block or more longer. i want you to think how many people when they come out of a store, nordstroms or whenever are going to want to get on one local bus to go two stops to then be proximate to a rapid stop. that's a lot of back and forth between one and the other. i'm going to suggest there is going to be an energy factor where people are going to say, where is the stop that i want. i don't

our moderator is mr. bob butler, and he is the president of the association of black journalists. he flew all the way here are this event from california. he has been in the industry for 20 years where he works as a reporter in san francisco. bob was truly is her mental in the ferguson coverage as far as helping journalists on the he immediately released a statement on behalf of of our organization, and helped in any way he could in making sure that journalists on the ground would have their rights protected, essentially. him, andsed to welcome i hope you will welcome him as our moderator this evening, mr. bob butler. [applause] [laughter] thought i heard my name. thank you. we were back there kicking it, that's why are did not hear my name. good evening, and welcome to this town hall meeting, this is on how the media has covered ferguson following the shooting death of michael brown, it is being brought to you by the st. louis association of black journalists, and the national association of black journalists, my name is rob butler, and i'm the president of the nabj. notes,e of h

this is mr. bob butler who is president of the national association of black journalists. he flew all the way here are this event from california. he has been in the industry for 20 years where he works as a reporter in san francisco. bob was truly is her mental in the ferguson coverage as far as helping journalists on the ground, he immediately released a statement on behalf of of our organization, and helped in any way he could in making sure that journalists on the ground would have their rights protected, essentially. i am pleased to welcome him, and i hope you will welcome him as our moderator this evening, mr. bob butler. [applause] >> thought i heard my name. thank you. we were back there kicking it, that's why are did not hear my name. good evening, and welcome to this town hall meeting, this is on how the media has covered ferguson following the shooting death of michael brown, it is being brought to you by the st. louis association of black journalists, and the national association of black journalists, my name is rob butler, and i'm the president of the nabj. a

tonight our moderator is mr. bob butler, who is the president of the national association of black journalists. he flew all the way here for this event from california. he has been in the industry for more than 20 years where he currently works as a reporter for kcbs in san francisco. bob was truly instrumental during ferguson coverage as far as being able to help journalists on the ground when journalists were arrested such as wes lowery, not only na b.j. member but he was the award winner for emerging journalist of the year at our recent convention. he immediately released a statement on behalf of our organization and helped in anyway he could in making sure journalists on the ground were having their rights protected essentially. so i'm pleased and welcome him and hope you welcome him as our moderator tore for the evening. mr. bob butler. [applause] >> thank you, aja. we're back to the kicking it. that's i didn't hear my name. good evening and welcome to this town hall meeting. it is on how the media covered fergu

ben bradlee and mr. bob woodward. [applause] [cheers and applause] right over there. right there. thank you. we are going to have a conversation tonight, but before i first of all thought i would introduce people who do not need an introduction. i will tell you something about them you might not know. he doeslee, although not look it, is a world war ii veteran. he serves -- [applause] >> atta boy. theaterrved in pacific on the uss essex. >> philip. >> it is important to keep in mind he was in the navy. that will matter in a moment. covered the 1960 campaign. he worked for "newsweek" and got to know a young senator named john f. kennedy. he produced one of the more interesting books about president kennedy called "conversations with kennedy." he then found his way to the "washington post." he found himself in a position of authority and importance during two key moments in the history of the post, both of which we will talk about tonight good one, of course, the pentagon papers story, and the other is watergate. we're truly, truly fortunate to have such a pioneer, legendary figure

ben bradley and mr. bob woodward. [applause] >> you're right there. we're going to have a conversation tonight. i woulde begin, introduced people who don't need an introduction. tell you something about them you might not know. mr. bradley, although he does not look at is a world war ii veteran. [applause] >> he served in pacific theater on the uss essex. it is important to keep in mind he was in the navy. mr. bradley covered 1960 campaign. he worked for newsweek, a got to know senator named john f. kennedy, produced one of the more interesting books about president kennedy. then found his way to the washington post. he found himself in position of chemoity during to fortunate to have such a pioneer, legendary figure of american journalism here tonight. [applause] >> the man next to him worked for a small newspaper in after having spent five years in the navy during part of that time he was in a noncombat role of the coast of vietnam. bob woodward has written 16 books and you have made 12 of them new york times number one bestsellers. [applause] >> bob

mr. biden will be joined by bob casey and shock can a if chaka b brady. they will be promoting american infrastructure. >> the rain is moving out, but that could cause problems, right? >> reporter: it takes a while for the roads 0 drain, matt. the rain is moving off to the east of philadelphia. the heavier banged of rain is east of trenton. but in and around trenton it wasn't tongue ago you were getting heavy heavy rain. that was a situation where matt was mentioning, the draining of the roads will take a while. things are getting better around philadelphia and bucks county has sprinkles. the next batch coming through medford lakes clips the southern portion of bucks county. we have drying in cape may county ensouth jersey and delaware things are improving. we have damp conditions down below even down in atlantic city where the active rain has pushed to the north of you. 66 degrees in philadelphia. dewpoint, 62. winds are out of the south at 5 miles per hour. the barometer is 29.71 inches currently. we look at future tracker 6 we'll see the rain spin on o

mr. biden will join senator bob casey and congressman chaka fattah and bob brady at penns landing to talk about infrastructure investments. >>> meanwhile the campaign trail took governor tom corbett to pittsburgh today. the republican incumbent visited site of the former steel mill million which is said to be developed as a commercial and residential district. the governor now announced ten million-dollar in state grants to aid in the redevelopment. >>> from our delaware news room tonight, the candidates in november's u.s. senate race met in a televised debate. democratic incumbent chris coons is seeking a full six year term and he is opposed by republican businessman kevin wade. tonight's debate was held at the university of delaware in newark. >>> well, roller coaster ride on wall street is making many investors nauseous. dow jones industrial average plumeted 460 points, and stocks swing uphill erasing much of the losses to close 173 points in the red. today was the most heavily traded day in more than three years. analyst say the big fear is not the effect of ebola but a slow down in e

bob mccarthy has a question for mr. cuomo. >> mr. cuomo, if elected to a second term, will you pledge to serve in a full four_year term? >> if i drop dead of a heart attack, how does that count? yes. >> okay, one minute. we now go to mr. hawkins. >> if elected, i will serve a full term. as long as i am alive and kicking. >> mr. mcdermott, one minute. >> i do because __ it is a good question, but i want to go to another question. my daughters arty planning on moving into the governor's mansion. i want to talk about this race card that you were talking about. the only race car that counts is the red and the blue. that is it. i do not look atpeople as black, white, chinese, latino, and all the other races. new yorkers have to be empowered to come back. it is the blue and the red that is the problem. that is what we have to take care of. we have to come back and get people involved. anytime we come up with something, it is red and blue, folks. start thinking like new yorkers and work on new york problems. work on what is best for new yor

new hampshire incumbent governor maggie hassan is running against governor bob havenstein. mr. havenstein is a former ceo of an aerospace company. this debate was held in concorde and is courtesy of an h. one and wpi and tv. >> moderator: tonight the showdown for governor new hampshire the incumbent democrat maggie hassan running for a second term in congress and republican challenger first time politician while the havenstein kisses her reckless spending. she says he's nothing but a failed ceo. the debate starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> moderator: good evening. i'm political director paul site has her. welcome to the crucial debate in the gubernatorial and congressional election. tonight the race for governor. let's introduce her candidates democratic candidate maggie hassan was away in private practice before being elected to the state senate in 2004. she served three terms in the state senate. she was elected governor in 2012. she's the second woman following gene gene to be elect

mr. governor. thank you, bob beauprez.applause] [applause] >> pennsylvania's republican governor tom corbett appears to be trailing behind tom wolfs. you can watch live coverage at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. and then tomorrow, it is the illinois governor's debate. and the statewide poll edging ahead of his republican challenger. c-span will have live coverage of tomorrow night's debate. >> this weekend on the c-span networks, friday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, a memorial service for president reagan's press secretary, james brady on saturday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern. former secretary of state colin powell talks about world affairs and sunday evening at 8:00 p.m. on q&a, this author talks about how as a marine in vietnam a landmine explosion nearly killed him and changed his life or it friday night at 8:00 p.m. on c-span2, activist ralph nader calls for an alliance between parties to take on the issues that plague america. saturday night at 10:00 p.m. on booktv "after words", on why he feels medical science sh

bob mccarthy has a question for mr. astorino. >> if you were governor, can you assure thruway motorists that there will be no toll hikes? >> one minute. >> what i have said is the bnt over $4 billion should be used to wrigley for infrastructure. the governor has put together the tat and c bridge. we were supposed to know what the tolls were, that would double or triple, but he won't say anything until after the election. he tried to swipe $5 million from the clean water fund to pay for it. yet the tolls are going to go up. we know that because he won't admit it. the thruway authority needs work. so does the air for structure. i said the $4 billion should go directly into infrastructure repairs. we pay the highest taxes in america and we have third world roads in this state. it is unacceptable. i would develop a plan to make sure that buffalo and the thruway, all of new york it's some of that money for necessary roads and bridges repairs. directed to the tap a c bridge. >> i don't think he answered the question. but for

mr. biden will be joined by senator bob casey, congressman chaka fattah and bob brady. >>> neighbors in kensington had a unique opportunity to sit down with the people who serve and protect their streets tonight. the mcdonald's on lehigh avenue provided a freeze cup of joe for anyone who came out to coughe with the cop. members of the spanish american law enforcement association bonded with residents and answered questions and in support of hispanic heritage month mcdonald's made a $500 donation to the event. >>> tonight residents in bensalem got an up close view on what fire fighters do, more than 400 kids and familiar will list were invited to ask questions, play games and enjoy rides in a real fire truck. the department also simulated a rescue, and total vehicle as if someone had been trapped inside. the exciting evening of learning was one of many events being held for fire prevention week throughout the evening. >>> nanny is out of the job tonight and take a look at the video behind her firing, little girls mom talks about seeing the video and confronting would the man that she trusted with h

bob mccarthy has a question for mr. astorino. >> yes. if you are governor can you assure through a motorist that will be no toll hike during your term? especially in light of the huge costs associated with building a new bridge? astorino: what i said is the settlements of over $4 billion should be used directly for infrastructure. the governor here has put together the bridge. he gets credit for that. just a plan to pay for. we spoke to know what the tolls were which their apps will be going to double or triple but he will say anything ago after the election. is no financing plan. he tried to swipe $5 million from environmental clean water fund to pay for. that's a desperate he is. and yet the tolls are going to go. we know that because he won't admit it. the thruway authority needs work. so does the infrastructure. i said the $4 billion should go directly to infrastructure repairs underground roads. we been highest taxes in america we have third world roads in the state. it's unacceptably. i would develop a plan to make sure that buffal

inst finding out her patient the same day as her husband, the former governor, bob mcdonnell, the judge pushed mrs. mcdone of sentencing to mid february. th were convicted after they accepted more than $165,000 in gifts, trips and loans from a businessman.> t marks five yeare a virginia teenager disappeared in charlottesville, and her parents say this year is much different. morgan harrin vanished back in 2009. police found her skeletal remains about 100 days later. morgan's parents say this year brings new hope that their daughter's case will be solved. investigators h said there is evidence linking morgan's case to the man accused of kidnapping . >>> developing tonight, emergency in paradise. we'll show what could be ahead as a major hurricane gets ready to make landfall. >> yes, the silver line is open. but now we've got to get it to dulles airport and into loudoun county. i'm adam tuss. we'll have an update on phase two, and you're going to start to see a lot more work. >>> we've seen a fantastic friday across the area, but get ready and get out the coats, get out the sweaters. we've got a fal

mr. secretary we are glad to have you. >> nice to be here, bob. >> schieffer: you just heard elizabeth, do you think baghdad is actually in danger of coming under attack now? >> i don't think we can take anything for ganted with isis. they are moving against kobani, on the syrian turkish border and moving in anbar province as we have seen. this is a well-trained, a well armed and frankly they are well commanded in terms of their ability to conduct war and i think we just have to be very aware that they represent a significant threat. >> schieffer: we have now been conducting air strikes for what nine weeks and yet as you say, they continue to advance in some ways they seem stronger rather than weaker. is this strategy working? >> this is a strategy that is going to demand a lot of patience. i think the president is taking the right steps. we have got troops to try to help the iraqis get their act together in terms of their security force. we are conducting these air trikes. we are trying to train and arm the rebels in syria. we have built a coalition force. but all of this requires great l

mr. boston, at least in the sports world, the legendary bob ryan right here. [ female announcer ] take skincare to the next level with roc® multi correxion® 5 in 1. proven to hydrate dryness, illuminate dullness, lift sagging, diminish the look of dark spots, and smooth the appearance of wrinkles. high performance skincare™ only from roc®. i wish... please, please, please, please, please. [ male announcer ] the wish we wish above all...is health. so we quit selling cigarettes in our cvs pharmacies. expanded minuteclinic, for walk-in medical care. and created programs that encourage people to take their medications regularly. introducing cvs health. a new purpose. a new promise... to help all those wishes come true. cvs health. because health is everything. cvs health. i lost my sight in afghanistan, but it doesn't hold me back. i go through periods where it's hard to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. non-24 is a circadian rhythm disorder that affects up to 70% of people who are totally blind. talk to your doctor about your symptoms and learn more

mr. posani? >> why not? >> let's do that. bobtake it away. >> well, we're being led -- dow is only up 25 points. oil, exploration production, any of the midstream guys, mlps, they're all moving big time right now. i want to note we got two days -- the trader belief is the two days going into the fed are almost always up days. that seems to be true. and we're continuing to repeat that pattern. but this is all about seasonality. everybody's passing around, slicing and dicing the last two months of the year a million different ways. you've seen this before. week before midterm elections, up 75% of the time. that's been passed around all week here. since 1928 i've seen numbers november and december up over 80% of the time. depends how you slice and dice this. then 25% of the buybacks occur in november and december. my point is, everybody is doing seasonality now as a justification for buying up the market. so you can say, sure, they've got to sell off after the fed announcement because that's what they do. they're up in the two days

bob mccarthy has a question for mr. astorino. >> if you were governor, can you assure thruway motorists that there will be no toll hikes? especially in light of the huge cost associated with building a new bridge? >> one minute. >> what i have said is the bnt settlements of over $4 billion should be used directly for infrastructure. the governor has put together the bridge. he deserves credit for that. however he has no plan to pay for it. we were supposed to know what the tolls were, that would double or triple, but he won't say anything until after the election. he tried to swipe $500 million from the clean water fund to pay for it. yet the tolls are going to go up. we know that because he won't admit it. the thruway authority needs work. so does the infrastructure. i said the $4 billion should go directly into infrastructure repairs. we pay the highest taxes in america and we have third world roads in this state. it is unacceptable. i would develop a plan to make sure that buffalo and the thruway, all of new york it'

mrs. mcdonnell was convicted on several corruption charges in september, along with her husband, the former governor, bob mcdonnell. he'll be sentenced first on january 6th. >>> first at 4:00, a new investigation under way into a local rabbi charged with spying on naked women. townsend university launched an internal probe today over barry freundel. police arrested him earlier this month after he was accused of secretly recording women, taking private ritual battle at his synagogue here in washington. townsend officials are checking to see if the school violated federal sex discrimination laws in the case. they have also asked any students who may have seen any inappropriate behavior from freundel to come forward. >>> new response today from school leaders on talk of a gang fight at six flags this weekend. prince george's county school officials tell us rumors of planned violence at the theme park are david on, quote, unsabsated rumors. this comes a day after the principle pastel suitland high school sent a text message to parents, warning gangs might retaliate. six flags would not comment on the warning

from boca is bob raton, florida. for c-span, mr. scully. i am also disappointed in the government over this ebola matter, especially this doctor from doctors borders to come backand not be held in quarantine for 3 to 4 weeks. think that is what guantÁnamo can probably be used for, but not on our soil. this fellow, with all his good intentions, to come back to this country and not properly self quarantine and to go get on the train -- it is for a run outrageous that this doctor, and any healthcare professional that is listening, they ought to be shut in for 3 to 4 weeks. thank you for c-span. >> thank you for the call. last week in ber candidate the declined the meeting and then accepted. morning, endorsing bruce braley, calling him the better choice. an nk you has been american -- f has been an exhibition of american politics at its worst. over the months of campaigning writes bruce braley, this morning's register, say that the candidate has taken positions that they do not embrace. the full week of schedule still to come. you can get all o

mr. dold, what are you going to do individually what is bob dold going to do?: this comes down to leadership and it means sticking your neck out working with the other side something i've been able to do so let's take a look at the budget. in 2012 for the first time in a generation there was a bipartisan budget based upon the president's deficit reduction commission there were four republicans and for stuck their neck out to cosponsor the budget and i was one of them. these are the types of things that we've grown accustomed to. everything was in bipartisan support because as someone that meets the payroll and as a small-business owner i realize we have to work together to solve problems and that is what the american public -- >> moderator: charles coming to the next question. >> moderator: i want to begin with mr. dold. during your term in the house in 2011 and 2012, you voted several to repeal the affordable care act, the so-called obamacare. will you continue to vote with your party if you are elected this time? dold: we need to take a step back at what we w

mr. obama? planning to a grant amnesty to millions of illegal immigrants. and ebola. does the president have a policy? we will take it up with congressman bobdlatte coming up next. go aheadnd put your bag right here. have a nice flight! traveling can elike one big mystery. u're never quite sure wh is coming your way. but whenou've got an entire company whif we can't get yourthing. on-time ights are nothin it's no wonder more people choose delta than a other airne.. lou: former homeland security secretary janet napolitano during her support behind executive orders on immigration. in an interview with "the washington post" she said that if congress refuses to act underperformance duties, then i think it is appropriate for the executives to step in and use the authority based on want to take action. joining us now is bob goodlatte, the chairman of the house judiciary committee. it's good to have you here. he makes it clear that if congress doesn't act then and do what the pressdent tells them to do, then he has the right to act like a dictator in order what he wants congress to do. >> that's about it. it's a bad idea for a lot of reasons, incl

bob redell, "today in the bay." >> a messy commute. >>> iconic crown vic chp cruisers will soon nobody more. according to the mercury's mr. road show, chp phasing out crown victorias and phasing in puvs, police intercepter vehicles, they cost $25,000 more but ford no longer makes crown vicks so repairs are costly, puv get better mileage and still reach high speeds. >>> seismologists sounded other another alarm, in the future the bay area could be hit by a bigger earthquake than once thought. top minds focused on helping to save lives especially the big one. stephanie chuang live. there's a hearing at city hall about the warning system. >> reporter: that's right. that will happen in a few hours. we're two days away from the 25th anniversary of the loma prieta quake. you may remember, most of the people died that day when they were crushed by the via duct in oakland when it collapsed on to 880 on the nimitz freeway. so, the experts are saying an early detection system like the one you're looking at, that's been demonstrated in long beach in april, could have provided critical seconds for people to get off the road, seek she

bob is on the floor. >> we've been drifting low since the beginning. but material stocks and financial stocks have weakened late in the day. mr. speech somewhat down beat not. recovery without structural reforms in europe. rerepeated that again today. expiration reduction stock as oil moving towards 86. that's been weak as well. the energy complex initially and then everything else following. >> bertha coombs at the nigh ne name ex. >> the russell 2,000 is in bear territory and led by biotech today. and also chip names when you start looking a the philadelphia semi-conductor index for example. you are just seeing a the real technical breakdown. it is down at its 200 day moving average and that is just a sell signal for a lot of folks. back too you. >> mere we are again into an uncertain afternoon. >> dollar creeping up too. part of the reason stocks are coming down on the back of the federal marks. >> and wapner is going to have something. >> carl. have a great rest of the day. welcome to the halftime show. we are at session lows. the dow is down nearly 230 points. s&p 500 is down more than 1%. dow looking at its third a strai

. >> first question from bob mccarthy, political reporter for the buffalo news for mr.tt. >> good evening. this it would with a question on economic development. the two major candidates have outlined far different approaches to fostering economic development in new york. mr. cuomo has established targeted programs like the buffalo union instead of new york in which he claims successes and mr. astorino proposes lower taxes and less stringent regulatory climate will result in even more success. what is your take on that? look forward to what the other candidates have to say? >> moderator: one minute to respond. mcdermott: really good question. i had some experience with start of new york and i am not in favor of it. the idea of bringing companies in with a 10 year tax rebate sounds good to me but i have tried with some companies i worked with and is very difficult to deal with. it doesn't include a lot that it needs to include. i am not a big fan of it. i have seen a lot of commercials lately, 2 did million dollars on commercials. it sounds good but it is not working tha

host: bob is calling in from new york. listening to mr. silverman here and i live in a small town in upstate new york. we are getting, we pulled you over for a license plate light that was perhaps out. it was not out. you are not allowed to leave the vehicle. they are not prosecuting enough people to keep the state police happy. one mile over the police limit, small rural town, now they pull you over. can we search your car? you ask why. probable cause. you look like somebody who may have committed a crime somewhere else in the area. [indiscernible] have you had --host: have you had a personal experience? many, many i know people that have. is, sometimest policing in the united states is entrepreneurial. a lot of the small towns, police officers see people traveling up and down the highway as a revenue generator and often times use what are called pretexts to stop people. police have a lot of discretion to pull a car over for any reason under the sun. this is just something that motorists have to appreciate. when you are in that situation,

mrs. graham's. tell the desk it's okay. >> it was that hard-nosed search for the truth that ignited a fierce loyalty among his troops. >> i love this man. >> bobodward recounted bradley's mischievous side. like the time he slipped through airport security with only an expired aarp card. >> ben turned and gave one of those smiles and those fists, muscle pumps with his right arm. it beats the system again. >> thousands turned out to see him home. the vice president, a supreme court justice, and hundreds of reporters. >> he was a goal standard. he is what we all aspired to be. and he had that quality of mag anytism magnetism. >> his son wept and kissed his casket. >> he will talk a lot about his colorful language. in my opinion, he also had the most helpful heart. >> ben bradley, jr., recounted a conversation just before his dad's death. he said he was not quite ready to check out. >> they reached out to take my hand and told me he loved me. i loved him, too. >> gerald, a long-time friend of bradley's said in the decades that he knew him, bradley never said good-bye. he always said keep the faith. at the washington national cathedral, bruce lesha

mr. draghi to try to do everything. you have to do your bit, as well. i think it's a good signal, bobnder, do people's portfolios, does the success of that trade, that investment now depend on fiscal authorities like those in france and germany and even the u.s. now taking the baton and how much confidence should they have to be able to do dha? >> i think more so corporations and earnings where it's been moving but if i can come back and ask anne a question on the ecb, anne, it seems to me the ecb of late has done a lot of talking and maybe not quite so much action. you may or may not agree with that. the point is can the ecb get ahead of the curve? if they would do that, that would help risk assets around the globe. >> look. you're absolutely right. the ecb is slow and behind the curve the whole way along and it's understandable in a way that because they have got to get the consensus right across the euro zone, very, very difficult thing to do so i think the challenge for them now is only thing really left in the arsenal is full blown qe and shot that bolt, there's nothing left for

mr. berle what to do with the cigar. you were right. i got a laugh. >> you have a vip seat at the funniest, most outrageous event. featuring the biggest stars of all time. bobely star that i am about to introduced is the star of "policewoman" -- i am happily married. i think of this lady all the time. i want to be with her so bad. >> bob would do well in politics. he has to be one of the most familiar faces in america. if you throw in the 27 people who have seen his movies, you have a sizable number. >> i always wanted to meet henry fonda. the whole thing. you were so good. god bless you. now it is time to quit. >> order now to own all classic roasts. plus, you will receive the special gift to remember dean by. a collectible memory book full of personal photos and zingers. >> jack benny is the real father of the brady bunch. [laughter] >> the shows we have to do to help you pay alimony. >> order in the next 19 minutes, and we will send you two bonus dvds full of his legendary variety show. see him laugh, dance, and more. we are so sure these roasts will leave you howling that we will ship them to you absolutely free. >> i like the color of your nose. i woul

bob from united. i apologize to set up this question, i kind of have to give a mini speech here, but mr.ickey said that sms and well-running asap program as a complement to it will save the faa money in that it's kind of a bit of a force multiplier. i think everyone agrees if you have a robust reporting culture, you don't have to send the inspectors to the cockpits as often. but there's a regulation -- or a 126-c that's coming out soon. it's been promised to come out next week. next week for the last few years. so, it's supposed to come out in a couple weeks. some of the rumors we're hearing about this may be some issues with things like sole source. a pilot reports something and no other way to find out about it so that's the sole source. still allowing discipline or action against that pilot. also the faa has taken a stance they want everyone to go to a template mou for asap programs meaning all the agreements are exactly the same. we at our company take -- well, for the ---er with having a hard time with this the mou portion is a great way to start a program if you've got, here's the

[applause] bob -- both of these gentlemen -- bobble what was very keen to come to visit. i am so delighted to see how keen you all are with him and mr. bradlee. [applause] it is june, 1972. got these two young guys covering a crime story. put mr.t that the post bernstein and mr. woodward together to cover that? >> it was a total accident. [laughter] not givenignment was by me because i was not working that day. i cannot take credit. [laughter] the deputy managing editor -- it wasn't even that -- it was like the third deputy. when it came time to assign the story, i was not working. dayss one of the greatest in june ever in washington, d.c. >> most of the people were working. [laughter] >> i am not apologizing for that. i hope he gets a lot of credit before the night is through but i don't want any credit for that. around at the strange burglary and said it is so nice out, who would be dumb enough to come to work on a day like this? immediately, my name sprung to his mind. [laughter] i got called in. >> why were you dumb enough to come to work? no. .uriosity as we look back on the golden ben bradleeapers, was already a legend. you wa

bob wang come a senior official at the u.s. department of state. he will be followed with another u.s. of u.s. affairs at the office of u.s. trade representative. following that, mr toshiyuki sakamoto, director for trade policy and the bureau, the ministry of economy, trade and industry of japan. says mr. sakamoto as a senior official of the summit and he is at least representing a role. that is part of his portfolio today. finally we would hear one of the great angst about east asia and the pacific and its economic integration efforts is the degree to which they incorporate business views on the perspective of enterprise. dorothy watkin a senior director of global trade policy for microsoft, but in her role today, she is vice chair of the policy at the national center for apec as the secretariat for the u.s. asia-pacific business council members and very active in apec matters for almost 25 years. in any case that back, thanks in advance for the panel and let me turn it over to bob. >> thank you very much. just wondering before i start, i think the podium is blocking both of you on the left side and i wonder if someone is some point in commenting that the podium

bob bill press just a. "the cook political report" calling this as lanes democratic. the rothenberg political report says it's a tossup, tilts democratic. this is about 45 minutes. >> moderator: mrauprez, governor hickenlooper often touts an economic record he says has added 200,000 new jobs and help reduce the unemployment rate from 9.1% to 5.3% are given critical of his record in comparison to some of the surrounding states. specifically what would be your first two decisions to reverse hickenlooper policies that you believe we persisted in a better direction? beauprez: thank you for the question. the denver, jim, all your pardon, thank you for the opportunity. look, when i talk to coloradans about what's holding them back, they're very clear on the answer, government. we've gotten into an era where is government on the people instead of off by and for the people. when i said what do you mean, they consistently say regulations. john will tout regulation is eliminated buddies also put on the books 2000 new ones along with the federal government about 100,000 pages of regulations a year. i would if anybody out there thinks what's been holding us back getting this economy moving

mr. pressler, your feelings on putting restrictions on assault-style rifles? >> this is where one of the biggest lies is being told about me by governor brown's and others in mailings. i support the bob dole plan which requires some background checks if you buy an assault weapon. that does not mean that you are for stricter gun controls. i'm a hunter, but we need to do something about the killings in our high schools and in our schools. .hat is the present law i cannot see why governor rounds and the nra is against it. i think it is a very appropriate thing that before one buys an assault weapon that there be some background check so we are not selling them to people with severe mental problems or a record. almost every case where there has been a problem has been where someone has been able to buy gun who should not have been able to. but that is a lie to say that i am for gun control and all those and tv ads and do not believe them. i have only 140 thousand dollars in my campaign fund. there been $15 million worth of negative ads run against me and a lot of them in this area. i am for the bob dole gun plan, the republican plan, that calls for some ground checks on assault weapons.

mr. barnes writes his conclusion, the court has frequently failed throughout american history at its most important task, at its most important moment, this is not easy for me to conclude or to say. >> guest: bob heintz was my first editor, he used to edit supreme court, the and now he writes about it. we go way back. i read his book to help with things that he read my latest, he ran all three and was tremendously helpful land he was really helpful and justice sotomayor. he really understands this justice and he understands the court. would i ever had taft that view of the supreme court? no. but irwin who i had great praise for is an advocate and he comes at this from a distant echo of view. i am a journalist and author who comes at it from a different point of view. i am not as ready to throw up my hands. there are times i am sitting there and here ann opinion announced and i think -- really? but i'll move on. i have got to write about it and i have to get some understanding of why. other times i think this is really good that this happened, they didn't go in a direction we thought they might, but i would never stick something as -- i wouldn't do it. and i think he has watched the court's ver