mr. colewe began with what he was up to in africa. for the last year or so, we had been hearing about erik prince's trips and efforts in various countries to try to sell blackwater-like services to countries that had instability anywhere where they can get foreigners on the ground to fight islamic rebels, essentially. eventually, we were able to review a series of documents that show what priince and -- prince and a small group of cohorts were trying to do. what we found was alarming in terms of a u.s. citizen, no longer really associated with the u.s. government, going around two countries and trying to exploit either their problems or their fears to present what they call turnkey solutions, a full spectrum of military selected countries that would buy these proposals visibly have to do nothing other than write the check, and he would be able to bring in everything from spy airplanes to paramilitary operatives on the ground, and his own, you know, personal spying force, and hunter killers, if

mr. cole. mr. mooney mr. grothman. mr. chairman. no. >> the clerk will report. mr. chairman, on that vote the ayes are 12 the nos are 20. >> a's 12, the nos 20, the amendment is not adopted. we will now address amendment number 16. number 16 t. clerk will designate the amendment. >> amendment number 16 offered by mr. pass skrel related to social security. >> mr. pass skrel is recognized three minutes. >> thank you, i'm urging an amendment that urges congress to pass legislation to increase the solvency and benefits provided by social security. in addition to being one of the most popular programs, social security is one of the most successful anti-poverty programs our country has seen. it's a secure retirement, because fewer workers have access to defined benefit retirement plans. many workers don't make enough to save to live on in the first place. more than 59 million americans currently receive earned social security benefits. for most the modest benefits provide the majority of their income. this is an insurance program. social security keeps 22.2 million americ

mr. cole. mr. mooney. mr. grothman. mr. grothman, no. mr. chairman. mr. chairman, no. >> clerk will report. >> mr. chairman on the vote 12-20. >> the ayes being 12, no's 20 amendment is not adopted. we will not address amendment 16. number 16. the clerk will designate the amendment. >> amendment 16, offered by mr. pascrow relating to social security. >> you're recognized for three minutes. >> i'm introducing the amendment that urges congress to pass legislation to increase the solvency and benefits provided by social security. in addition to being one of the most popular government programs, social security is one of the most successful anti-poverty programs our country has ever seen. social security benefits are more and more critical to a secure retirement. because fewer workers have access to defined benefit retirement plans. in many workers don't make enough to save enough to live on in the first place. more than 59 million americans currently receive earned social security benefits. and for most social security's modest benefits provide the majority

johnson. >> thank you, mr. cole, for yielding and i appreciate this opportunity to speak out on this amendment in opposition. this amendment is nothing more than the same tax and spend big government policies that contributed to our new economic normal of lowered expectations, stagnant wages and unfulfilled economic potential. as we heard a few weeks ago, cbo projects gdp to grow at just 2/ -- 2/1 -- 2.1% over the next decade. last year the federal government took in more revenue than ever before in our nation's history and that number is expected to grow. it's clear that washington does not have a revenue problem but a spending problem. we got that from the cbo director repeatedly when he was here recently. the mandatory spending this amendment proposes would not be subject to appropriations or any congressional oversight. taking more money from individuals and families to fund new mandatory spending only adds to our fiscal challenges and it's irresponsible. we agree with congressman van holland and our democrat co

mr. cole? mr. coal, no. mr. mcclintock? mr. mcclintock, no. ms. black? mr. wood awl? mr. woodall, no. ms. hartzler, no. mr. stutsman, no. mr. guijta? mr. sanford? mr. sanford, no. mr. womack? mr. womack, no. mr. brat? mr. brat, no. mr. blum? mr. blum, no. mr. mooney? mr. mooney, no. mr. grossman? mr. growthman, no. mr. palmer? mr. palmer, no. mr. mole far? mr. mole far, no. mr. wester man? mr. westerman, no. mr. renace, no. mr. johnson, no. mr. van hollen? mr. van hollen, aye. mr. yarmouth? mr. yarmouth, aye. mr. pascrell? mr. pascrell, aye. mr. ryan? mr. ryan, aye. ms. moore? ms. moore, aye. ms. kas snore ms. castor, aye. mr. mcdermott? mr. mcdermott, aye. mr. pocan? mr. pocan, aye. miss grisham, aye. ms. dingell. ms. dingell, aye. mr. lou, aye. mr. norcross? mr. norcross aye. mr. mole on the? mr. molten? aye. ms. black? ms. black no. mr. guinta? mr. chairman, no. >> clerk will report. >> mr. chairman, on that vote, the ayes are 14 and the noes are 21. >> >> the ayes being 14 and the noes 21, the amendment is not adopt adopted. yes? >>. [ inaudible ] without objection. t

mr. cole, no. mr. mcclintock, no. miss black, no. mr. woodall, no. miss hartzler, no. mr. stutzman, no. mr. ginta, no. mr. sanford, no. mr. womack, no. mr. bratt, no. mr. blum. mr. mooney, no. mr. growthman, no. mr. palmer, no. mr. molinar, no. mr. westerman, no. mr. anici, no. mr. johnson, no. mr. van hon, aye. mr. yarmin, aye. >> mr. chairman, in the 19th century -- >> we're in the middle of the vote. are you voting yes or no? >> i'm getting to my vote. i'm getting to my vote. >> the response to your name is a yes or a no. >> the only thing i can say is yes or no, mr. chairman? >> that's correct. >> is this communist china? >> no, we're in the middle of the vote. after the vote -- >> i got something to say. >> after the vote we'll be glad to hear what you have to say. >> i vote yes for what was to me a very moral, economically sound -- >> thank you. >> mr. pascrel, aye. mr. ryan, aye. miss moore, aye. miss caster, aye. mr. mcdermott, aye. miss lee, aye. mr. pokan, aye. miss grisham, aye. miss dingell, aye. mr. lu, aye. mr. norcross -- >> mr. chairman, i agree -- [ inaudi

mr. cole: it depends on what he meant. if you're are talking about anding cops on the street turning these into heavily -- that is not the right thing to do. i choose to believe he probably misspoke or what have you, but we are very fortunate in this country. we have a muslim community that .s well integrated iny are the largest builders central oklahoma, very big contributors to our community. i don't think those kind of folks need scrutiny. i think they need to be lifted up, celebrated, praised. i would hope we avoid rhetoric like that. look, all these guys just need to read the constitution. it's pretty clear that there is test and america. it's in the founding documents. it's one of our great principles. it's why we can be as diverse as we are and have the life we have our values.e it's unfortunate any time a presidential campaign puts that in doubt. speaker i am proud of ryan being willing to speak out about who we are in the values we have. >> easing congress would at any point have a test for the authorization of mi

p>>laura: and a warning for arents planning to decorate pwhy one ore p>>> mr. cole phone home. p>> i'm sorry. pafter three 40 longs days in pspace astronaut scott kelly is pready to return. pwhat is all of this space going pto do to his body? p>> what is up with you? p>> i don't know. pi'm in a mood. pthinking out of a box a prestaurant chain has come up pwith an interesting way to put hones down during dinner. pfrom tampa bay's number one news pstation, this is good day tampa pbay.

pwhy one ore p>>> mr. cole phone home. p>> i'm sorry. pafter three 40 longs days in pspace astronaut scott kelly is pready to return. pwhat is all of this space going pto do to his body? p>> what is up with you? p>> i don't know. pi'm in a mood. pthinking out of a box a prestaurant chain has come up pwith an interesting way to put hones down during dinner. pfrom tampa bay's number one news pstation, this is good day tampa pbay. pright there. pboom. pthat's right. phae everybody it's 8 o'clock. pi'm right there with you. pthank you. pwe're waking up on this tuesday pthe first day of march. pwe will get over to dave posterberg. pgorgeous. pdon't you want to send russell pback to his home planet? pdon't you want to do that, no pmore than 61 degrees was that my poutdoor voice again. p61 in tampa. p63 in st. petersburg. pi mean look how fast moving up pwinterhaven at 60 degrees. p58 in frostproof. pbrooksville was in the 40s, a pfew minutes ago is jumped up to p50 degrees. pwe're exactly where we were pyesterday at this time. pso really a gre

there is mr. cole. sue, were you you there?here you are, right there. >> i was right there. >> we had fun, right. >> i think i was there. >> you were there. >> see problem is you wore green and then you blended in the crowd. >> i knitted myself a special scarves just for that occasion, i swear i was there. >> how lucky were we. i know you had an umbrella with you. you you didn't need it. >> that was why, if you don't bring it umbrella it will rain. it is called murphy's law, chris murphy. >> hahaha a. >> here's what to expect a damp, dreary day all day and wind will be picking up more. it is already windy, 35 miles an hour wind gust this is afternoon, by mid week, and, as we get to the first day of spring on sunday. here's a look the a the rain moving through the area it the is dry slot down there in extreme, southern delaware, sussex county, and getting some heavy downpours. you see all this orange and red on the map where we are seeing pretty heavy rain. it makes travel even that much more difficult, it is already hard enough

mr. cole? mr. cole, no. mr. guinta? no. mr. mooney? no. ms. moore? >> aye. >> ms. moore, aye. mr. chairman? mr. chairman no. mr. chairman on that vote, the ayes are 10 and the noes are 22. >> thank you, so much, mr. chairman, i should been listed as the co-sponsor of this amendment. ask unanimous consent to be listed as co-sponsor. >> without objection. >> thank you. >> i have a technical amendment that we've discussed with mr. van hollen and minority staff and the clerk will designate the amendment. the staff will -- i think has distributed copies. >> a technical amendment offered by chairman price. >> this amendment simply makes some numerical corrections within the budget document and mr. chairman if i could ask the staff just -- >> the technical correction is to increase the spending levels in function and transfer the reductions to function 930 which is general government and the other is to correct a number in advanced appropriations for v.a. the number that was is in the report was last year's number as opposed this-to-24 year's number. >> just to be clear, that's a transf

host: on the presidential campaign, because mr. cole has an interesting perspective, what did you hear from him today? >> the big thing that struck me were his very favorable comments about speaker ryan as a possible dark or some money -- as a insible dark horse nominee the event of a contested convention. i think you are hearing that from a lot of republicans who are disenchanted with the candidates currently available, specifically donald trump and ted cruz. while it's certainly a long shot, i think our republicans out there, maybe including tom cole who are secretly hoping for this to end u in a bigp sted a big content convention was paul ryan as the dark horse nominee. host: he said the prospects are as good as he is seen them in as many years in politics. >> he suggested donald trump does not have the requisite number of delegates, anything could happen. host: it will be interesting to watch over the next couple of months. thank you for being our guest on the newsmakers this week. >> thank you. >> thank you. [captions copyright nat

under the previous order, the senate standed adjourned till senate standed adjourned till mr. cole mr. mcclintock. mr. world. [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] >> have all members voted? the clerk will report. >> eyes are 11, nose or 17. >> the amendment is not adopted. where moving at the request of the minority to amend amendment number 20. >> amendment number 20 relating the student loans. >> a gentleman from wisconsin is recognized for three minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. we had a debate about college affordability earlier. this will focus on financial aid and refinancing a student loans. this amendment would allow us to have higher interest you won't be able to refinance at a lower rate and restore vital funding into the pell grant funding. the republican budget would cut 202 billion. the program helped a million college students each year. helped me when i went through college and is something that helps to make sure anyone wh

mr. cole went on to serve in -- mr. coale served in numerous capacities. he served a as member of the stockton commission for 22 years. mr. coale was elected to the stockton city council in 1983 and subsequently elected to the office of vice mayor in 1985 where he served for the next five years he also served as chair of the san joaquin county council of governments in 1985 while representing the stockton city council as vice mayor. mr. coale was appointed to the fourth district board of port commissioners in 1991 and served in that position until march of 2013. he also served in the san joaquin county council of governments, representing the stockton metropolitan transit district board of directors. stockton city council, and the stockton port district board of port commissioners. mr. coale was former member and past chair of the stockton salvation army advisory board and former gubernatorial appointee to the state hospital advisory board, serving for eight years as the governor's appointee. a 33rd degree scottish rite mason, he was appointed to the offic

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deposition, heather cole testifying she and hulk hogan whose real name is terry being filmed by her husband at the time, radio shock jock bubba clem. >> to the best of your knowlge mr. bollea had no idea that there was a camera in the room at theime of the sexual encounter, is that correct? >> yes. >> reporter: cole saying she slept with hogan at the request clem. >> you eventually had sexual relations with mr. bollea? >> yes. >> do you recall the number of encounters that you had with him? >> to the best of my knowledge i think three times that i remember. >> reporter: weeks later clem revealing he'd recorded one of their encounters. i do remember being very upset she said but she said they had an open relationship admitting he'd done it before. >> were any of your sexual encounters with other men recorded during the time that you were married to bubba? >> yes. >> reporter: also wednesday the judge refusing to allow gawker the jury saying he had a credibility problem and citing his plan to plead the fifth. instead, allowing the site's lawyers to read out their questions for clem for the court record. >> mr. clem's meeting with the fbi, including to confirm whether

cole, nbc bay area news. >> coming up, the celebrity expected to drum up big dollars for mrs. clinton's campaign and the big price you'll pay to sit at the table. >> i would love to take the bus and the bus schedule looks great, if only the buses would come. >> golden gate transit bus riders say they are frustrated by cancelled buses. the problem and the fix are coming up. >> and good evening. i'm meteorologist jeff ranieri. temperatures dropping into the 50s right now, currently 55 in campbell, down toward san martin, 53. we're tracking clear skies across the bay. details on a warmer day friday and changes by easter sunday in just a few minutes. some comts areeelinleft out tht >>> new at 11:00, some commuters are feeling let out in the cold tonight. golden gate transition bus riders say they're tired of last-minute bus cancellations. jean elle is live in san francisco with more on the sometimes rough commute, jean. >> that's right, terry. golden gate transit bus riders say they plan their lives around that bus schedule but they're finding themselves left at the curb waiting.

mr. he fbi, including to confirm whether he told the fbi that he, ms. cole and plaintiff all knew plaintiff's sexual encounter was being recorded. >> reporter: a reference to a 2012 fbi investigation related to the tape. sealed by the judge. >> it's white noise. the whole purpose is tofrom why we're here. we're here to recover damages for what they did to mr. bollea. moment when an appeal courto unseal a host of documents connected to this case including possibly that fbi report. we do expect closing arguments to begin >> okay, linzie, thanks. let's talk about it with dan abrams and nancy grace. nancy, what did you make of heather's testimony? pretty emotional but did seemgan in places. >> i can tell you this. i think she came across as sympathetic back to she was being embarrassed it was released and hurt by certain things that hulk hogan said in later interviews, even though she seems sympathetic and seemedt kind of defies logic that if she knew her husband was recording other sexual trysts with other men, what made hulk why didn't she know about that? tha

mr. get. >> no. >> ms. spire. >> no. >> ms. dobene. >> no. >> ms. watts man-cole man. >> no. >> ms. black burn. >> aye. >> report. >> ms. chairman, on that vote this were eight ayes and six nays. >> the motion is tabled. at this time we will introduce our first panel. i will ask that our panelists please move to the table as they are. -- called forward. first, ms. page come stock-cunningham, the executive director of the center for bioethics and human dignity, ale fellow at the institute for biotechnology and the human future and a trustee of taylor university. dr. gerald donovan. senior clinical scholar at the kennedy institute of ethics at georgetown university. he is also director of the pelegrino center for clinical bioethics and professor at georgele township. professor alta sharo. professor sharo is the warren p. knowles, professor of bioethics at university of wisconsin madison where she is on the faculty of the law school and bioethics at the medical school. i want to welcome each of you. at this point, i would like to make certain that as you are here, you are aware that th

mr. ramsey: you know, i think there is a difference. when i interviewed all of -- interviewed paula, thurgood marshall stayed there. further up is a building called 555, where robison and count basie stayed. nat "king" cole could've stayed there with his backup. he can play downtown, but not stay. you know, i guess it happened, not too long ago, a guy ended up -- harry belafonte was having trouble finding a place and need in did up buying a building and sold the penthouse to lena horne. that's how he was able to get into the upper west side. >> and calvin, did you know the west face? mr. ramsey: my website is calvinalexanderramseysenior.com which is kind of long. [laughter] mr. ramsey: if you have a child in your life, thinking about getting ruth and the green book. a lot of adults have it for themselves. it is on amazon. floyd cooper is my illustrator. he won the correct scott king award four times. -- correta scott king award four times. he is just a marvelous illustrative. the green book chronicles is the documentary. we hope to have it out as soon as we can. thank you all for coming out, i appreciate it. [applause] >> thank you, calvin. [applause] >> you are watching american history tv, all weekend,

cole ealesce around one of t other two candidates. >> hillary clinton raised $30 million, senator sanders raised more than that. this is becoming very expensive for mrsahead in the delegate count. >> one of the interesting things about senator sanders campaign, he's been railing against big money and politics, his campaign proves you can raise money to fund a campaign without relying on big money. he's proving you don't need public financing or some other things because he's raising his money largely through social media in small contributions. that's a wave of the future in both parties. >> let's tie this to what we'll see tomorrow. another round of tuesday primaries, arizona and utah. the polls suggest that ted cruz has a good shot at taking utah. and donald trump is ahead in arizona. if that is the outcome, does that increase the chances of a brokered or open convention? >> i think so. i think it will be difficult for trump to get the 1,237 delegates he needs to avoid a contested or open convention. that's probably a good thing. i'm a trump opponent, but i think opportunity to take this to the convention and let delegates vote and sort this out is

mr. secretary, just to give you a sketch of what is happening and the unbelievable damage that has been done to west virginia. i will give you three of the highest coal production countries. mingle, cole, and boone county. that is where the highest quality of coal comes from. in 2009, the unemployment rate in mingle was 4.9%. it is now 11.9%. in logan county it was 4.5% it is now 10.7%. in boone county it was 4.3% and now it is 8.8%. in just between july 2014 and july 2015 in my state of west virginia we lost 19,000 jobs. 19,000 jobs. we are the only state loosing population. it just seems, mr. secretary, this administration is so insensitive to the damage it has done economically without trying to help us transition. we are not arguing against technology. you know, re-newable? we are for all of that. but if you have a base power you have counted on for a long time there has to be some support and certainty. i will use this to segue into this. i think you requested cutting $240 million in de-obligated funds. and using that as going back into the clean coal technology. the only thing i would ask is if you all are not going to commit to seeing these projects through to fruitition -- fru

mr. ramsey: you know, i think there is a difference. --n i interviewed all of , thurgoodd paula marshall stayed there. called up is a building 555, where robison and count basie stayed. nat "king" cole could've stayed with his backup. he can play downtown, but not stay. know, i guess it happened, a guy ended upo, buying a building and sold the penthouse to lena horne. calvin, did you know the west face? calvamsey: my website is inalexanderramseysenior.com which is kind of long. [laughter] if you have a child in your life, thinking about getting a green book. a lot of adults have it for themselves. illustrator.is my he won the correct scott king award four times. ta scott king award four times. equals -- green book chronicles is the documentary. thank you all for coming out, i appreciate it. [applause] calvin. you, [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] mix saturday, march 19, american history tv will be live before theater in washington, d.c., where john wilkes booth shot president abraham lincoln in april of 18 625 --