and now you owe me. [ door opens ] mrs. grant? [ sighs ] what? i just wanted you to know... [ door closes ] what is it, elizabeth? that if there's anything i can do for you, i'll do it. i mean it. anything. i'm fine with giving you those names. i'm fine... i'm fine with what happened to those people, if it means you're gonna win-- i'm fine with it. but you need to tell me everything, mrs. grant. you need to tell me exactly what happened with mr. bainbridge so i can do my job and make sure you win. is this why olivia pope was being auctioned off? is this why you wanted her killed? because of what she knows? she knows fairy tales told to her at bedtime by bogeymen who don't exist. don't play games with me, cyrus. we all knew about b613, but ititas supposed to be a small team. four or five men. kills only. this? this is an enormous secret intelligence organization operating behind the cia's back-- for who knows how long. about 30-ish years, if it did exist, which it doesn't. well, it stops now. i am having this rowan arrested, brought in, and brough

better back off, mr. grant. i'm gonna have to detain you. sir. yup. we're definitely talking deer hunter. one shot. dead. like that. i'm impressed. he shot first. i told him to freeze. the guy pulled a gun in a bank. i have no problem with that. i did my 20 over at the two-four. that's all right. take it easy. listen, did you see him with anyone else? no, mr. farber screamed. i locked the doors by remote. okay, anks. is he a customer? i never saw him before. this is nuts. i mean, howard said he never got hit that bad in his divorce. he makes a good living-- half of one anyway. listen, don't go anywhere, all right? yeah. bonnie's got no id. how we doing on clyde? well, his name's on the door. howard grant. bank manager. now you know why i keep my money in my mattress. [ female announcer ] choices aren't always this easy. so it's good to know that mazola corn oil has 4 times more cholesterol blocking plant sterols than olive oil. and a recent study found that it can help lower cholesterol 2 times more. take care of those you love. mazola makes it better

mr. grant, i'm floyd resnick. shh, hold it. here we go. david: i need full access to all areas of your plant, sir. of course. reed'll take good care of you. anything you need. what's resnick doing there? they're desperate. let's take a walk. mr. resnick and i intend to do whatever we can to cooperate. attitude like that helps a lot. which is why we want to be sure things are being done carefully, slowly. i can't help you there. under a lot of pressure from the doj to speed up the process. it's just that we'd really like to be your partner on this if we can. epa records indicate your company receives about 12,000 barrels of contaminants a month, correct? there's a lot of background noise. i need a clean transcript. parkman: it's the slag furnace. they fill it with chemical waste, heat it to 3,000 degrees and out comes harmless aggregate. it's really a recycling miracle. what is a miracle is that desert shale only uses 52% of the waste it takes in to make its paving material. where does the rest of that toxic waste go to? they have a warehou

(exhales deeply) wh-what do you mean by that, mrs. grant? well, after we had the baby, after the shooting, after i stood by him through that whole terrible ordeal, i... found out that... my husband was unfaithful to me. (exhales deeply) y-you're saying h-he... i'm saying my husband had an extramarital affair. huh. wonder who he banged. i got, uh... stuff. i have moved out of the white house to take some time for myself... (inhales deeply) while we work through this heartbreaking betrayal. you're alleging that-- no. i wish i were alleging, james. so you're confirming that the president of the united states has been cheating on you... his wife? yes. and... (both moaning) the american people tonight for their understanding and their forgiveness. (telephone ringing) no one's marriage is perfect, that given time... and space, fitz and i will be able to repair what has been broken here and emerge from this stronger (both breathing heavily) hi. hi. (giggles) ellen saying on twws nowwinning best picture. michael keaton's celebration as he walked up

beene, that's emily's list calling for mrs. grant. (ringing continues) fine, james. fine. go on tv. (ring, receiver clatters) lillian! surprise. it's me-- cyrus beene. (projector and camera shutter clicking) (harrison) that's him. baseball c c. same guy i saw at the hospital. (david) all i see is ear. he knew where the cameras were. never showed his face. guy who gets to huck and works for albatross-- no way he lets himself get caught on camera. maybe if we zoom in. (david) we can see how an ear works. (keys click) is there another angle? another camera? a secret camera we could hack into? i don't know. i'm not huck. i've been poring over this stuff for two days-- every camera, every angle. it's--this is all we've got. welcome back. we were just looking over the footage from that night. we didn't want to bother you while you were... shaking off the crazy. it's true. play it. (taps key) that's charlie. (taps key) how do you know? that's his ear. (sighs) (projector and camera shutter clicking) please pass on my regards to your wife. i will. (breathes deeply) (lowered voice) you need t

>> she granted possession of the property back to mr. valdez. >> judge judy: granted it back to mr. ldez. >> because they said we were moving anyway. >> judge judy: hey! [ raps desk ] so, the judge granted the property back to mr. valdez. you are now staying there and not paying rent. i'm just getting the story straight. is that -- i'm not talking to you. >> uh-huh. [ chuckles ] okay. >> judge judy: see that? you're not the tenant. >> announcer: "judge judy" continues in a moment. >> judge judy: we are now three months past. >> no. >> judge judy: well, my calendar says we're three months past november 16th. if you're living on pluto, maybe it's not the same calendar. >> announcer: and later today... >> i just wanted to see the tickets, and they wouldn't let me see them. i wanted proof. >> judge judy: i believe her when she says your father said, "just give them back the car." >> because they were being aggressive. what was i supposed to do? i was scared. ,,,,,,,, >> announcer: closed captioning is provided by... it's not an anti aging face cream it's realizing beauty, doesn't stop at

so he has to make sure they turn out in 3 3 meanwhile...mrs clinton isn't taking anything for granted...she has numerous campaign stops scheduled in our state each day between today and friday.... tonight she will continue her "breaking down barriers" forum that takes place tonight at 6:15 at central baptist church on clement road in columbia. and both sanders and clinton will take part in cnn's presidetial town hall rally tonight at usc's school of law. 3 for complete coverage of the democratic primary and beyond ... head to our website ... w-l-t-x dot com ... and click on sc primaries:full coverage..... under headlines. 3 3 we are on your side this morning with a potential phone scam warning in lexington. police says a man is calling people....saying his name is matthew colson and he's working on a federal criminal investigation.the phone numbers called from in 3 these reports were from 706- 250-0-38 and 903-493-6095 ... could be used as well.they say in order to avoid being a victim, make sure not to give out your personal information. 3 if you are looking to rent out your home in

mr. ngdon. i'll grant you that. didn't i also help you do a sting on mr. langdon and a member of organized crime? that's not in dispute. i became a paralegal because i wanted to help people. and even after all that's been done to me i've never stopped being an honest person. ms. tomalin-- i didn't rob or cheat. i didn't drive a getaway g. i didn't kill any person. and i didn't kill bobby. i cared for him. even after all he did to me. [buzzing sound] thanks. no bill. they fell for it. mr. cutter, i, uh--i heard about what happened in the grand jury. yeah, that's, uh-- it's kim. she can be pretty, uh, disarming. but we can help each other. careful what you say. the bar association is about to strip me of my livelihood because of her. there's nothing i can do about that. what if i testify that she told me she shot sinclair? that she drove the car and ran over those people. it's new evidence and it'll get you back into a grand jury. did she tell you she did those thing? we both know that's what happened. there's knowing and there's proving. i'm the proof. put

mr. hudson of north carolina for today. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the request s granted. under the speaker's announced policy of january 6, 2015, the gentleman from california, mr. swalwell, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the minority leader. mr. swalwell: good evening. we are here for another future forum discussion and tonight ur topic is "restoring our democracy, campaign system and voting rights." the integrity of our democracy is at stake. future forum is a house democratic caucus group consisting of 17 of our youngest members who've gone across the country to 11 cities now talking to young people about their democracy and what they care about. we were just in dallas this past friday hosted in the dallas-fort worth area by congressman mark veasey as well as ruben gallego of phoenix and today we are following up on what we heard in dallas and what we heard in many of the cities before it which is for all of the issues facing millennials, many of them understand that at the root of the problem is the influence of outside money and politician and access

i'm granting the application. mrs. douglas, you are ordered to produce your daughter. benson: so, sophie, what grade are you in? sophie: third. and do you like to read? um-hmm. yeah, me, too. when your mom brings home take-out, like pizza do you ever notice the name and the address on the box? decarlo's. i forget the street but we can walk there from where we live. uh-huh. and did you have any take-out food or pihea with t man? hey, sophie, it's okay. that happened there, i promise, okay? so, tell me, what did you, uh what did you get to eat when you were there? cupcakes and fruit punch. and what else? corn candy. like you get on halloween. well, that sounds good but what did you have for dinner? cupcakes and fruit punch and corn candy the whole time. nothing else? no. it's all we ever had. now, sophie, i need you to think really hard. do you ever remember the man wearing a shirt with his name on it? no? do you remember anything with a name on it? a streamer at the party. it had my name on it in squares with glitter. and tell me what else. what else was at the party? b

mrs. clinton says granted as sanders vows he's far from out of this race. plenty of activity on the republican side as well. we have full coverage on and analysis for you. we begin with nbc's kristen welker covering the democrats in south carolina. hi, kristen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. secretary clinton and senator sanders will set their sights on super tuesday states today, but this race has fundamentally changed after clinton broke all expectations with her overwhelming defeat of sanders here saturday night. today, secretary clinton is campaign. >> thank you so much, south carolina! >> reporter: after her lights out defeat of bernie sanders saturday night. >> tomorrow this campaign goes national! >> reporter: clinton now on her strongest footing yet, after beating sanders by more than 50 points in the palmetto state. >> we are going to compete for we're not taking anyone for granted. >> reporter: sanders, who was on a plane to minnesota as the devastating results came in, vowed to fight on. >> tuesday, over 800 delegates are at stak

mr. president i ask unanimous consent that be granted their privileges for the 114 congress. >> without objection. >> mr. president we will put these in the record. >> without objection. mr. president i don't see others on the floor about to speak i will yield the floor when we do. we have allowed this whole process to become far too partisan. i am a lawyer, a former prosecutor, i have argued cases in state court, and federal courts, and federal trial courts and federal appellate courts. the federal courts i was that the beauty of this whether republican or democratic nominees i thought i could get a fair hearing. people come from all parts of the world and talk about our judiciary and the example for them. i recall when a country have been under dictatorship change to a more democratic form and some of the people came to my office and asked about our judicial system and they said is it true that the united states of america people can actually see their government? i said yes it does it happens all the time. they said will is it true that sometimes the government loses? and i said it happens all

mrs. clinton is not taking anything for granted. she is numerous campaign stops scheduled each day between now and friday. >>> polls in nevada show donald trump in the lead ahead of tomorrow's caucus. it means the real race is for second and that battle got more heated today after ted cruz's campaign spokesman also accused marco rubio of insulting the bible. communications director monday after he posted misinformation about rival marco rubio. >> we will conduct this campaign with the various i -- barry highest standards. -- very highest standards. tyler tweeted that rubio said not many answers and it. rubio blasted crews. -- ted cruz. i think it's a pattern of deceptive campaigns and line. >> donald trump unleashed a series of negative tweets about ted cruz saying the texas senator is the biggest liar in politics. voters we talked with our site of the negativity. >> i am disappointed in the politicians. >> it distracts from the ole thing. it's ridiculous. >> ted cruz and ruby are in a tight battle for second. >> the second-place wi

so he has to make sure they turn out in virtually record numbers. 3 meanwhile...mrs clinton isn't taking anything for granted...she has numerous campaign stops scheduled in our state each day between today and friday.... tonight she will continue her "breaking down barriers" forum that takes place tonight at 6:15 at central baptist church on clement road in columbia. and both sanders and clinton will be particpating in cnn's presidetial town hall rally tonight at usc's school of law. 3 for complete coverage of the democratic primary and beyond ... head to our website ... w-l-t-x dot com ... and click on sc primaries:full coverage..... . der headlines. 3 3 demonstrators are expected to stage rallies at apple stores across the country...amid the company's ongoing encryption battle with the fbi. apple is court order to create a back door that would allow the fbi to access data from the i- phone of one of the san bernardino terrorists.the company's appeal is due by friday. 3 a city is divided over the non- discrimination ordinance the charlotte city council voted on monday night.the council voted in favor of the

mr. haney it's unanimous all right. authorization to grant renewal for 5 keys independent charter school this is it's been moved and seconded the committee reports were given and mr. davis to read the authorization. >> authorization to grants the petition far 5 keys independent charter school whereas pursuant to the education code the self-sheriff's 5 keys charter school submitted a renewal for the charter school to the san francisco unified school district and whereas pursuant to california education code the board of education and the district received the renewal petition in 2015 and whereas vicinity shall comply with the action as required by law and whereas the board of education shall consider the level of public support for the charter schools and review the petition and all information to the petition supporting the documentation and whereas the district and superintendant and district sheriff staff have issued a report and recommendation regarding the issue and therefore, be it resolved accept the requirement by law. >> any questions

mr. smith: it weakens accountability and transparency. it dill lutes the grant and saying it must be worthy of federal funding. it is difficult to understand why a research grant be worthy of taxpayer support. worthy means having adequate, great merit or value and deserving. the opposite of worthy of federal funding are frivolous, low-priority projects like creating a voicemail game or studying tourism in norway. would one think that fundamental standards worthy of federal funding and in the national interest would already be embedded in the standards national science foundation uses to evaluate thousands of grant applications and decide which one should receive $6 billion in basic research grants each year. but from the science committee's review of past n.s.f. grants, we have learned this is not always the case. this amendment eliminates the requirement that each grant be worthy of federal funding. any grant approved by n.s.f. through its merit selection system will be considered worthy of federal funding. with this change, every n.s.f.-funded project would be

mrs. clinton: i'm not taking any voter for granted. i'm going to work until the very end. allyson: also in this morning's headlines, presidential hopeful hillary clinton talks gun control. we spoke with her exclusively. geoff: when the democratic primary comes this weekend, there will be a name on the ballot that you may not recognize. this is the calm after the storm. dale: we had the stormy weather yesterday. still getting some flurries of carolina. two-hour delay for graham and madison counties so far. low 40's in the upstate. it feels colder with that wind loading. 41 mile-per-hour winds in boone. 12 to 17-plus across the upstate. it feels like 12 in boone. 24 in hendersonville. dress warmly this morning. 52 this afternoon. upper 30's, low 40 range for the mountains.

mr. parker! - hi, you guys! i was just passing by. - we want your unbiased opinion. take a look at happy and tell us what movie star does he remind you of? - hey! cary grant! - oh, come on now, mr. parker! looks like you guys are working around for sick leave. - where are you going, hap? - i'm going someplace where i can take a snooze in peace. i don't know what makes me so tired today. - he ought to be tired. he was walking all night. - hi, skip. - hi! well? - i don't know if he bought it, skip. we sure gave it the hard sell. - it was all right for openers. after all, hap is only human. it'll sprout. it'll sprout, boys. - it'd be better for him if a little hair would sprout! - ship's ahoy! - old lead bottom! - ah! - morning, captain! - all right, mchale, muster your crew. i want to talk to them. get them in here on the double. - yes, sir. all right, all you guys, come here on the double, now! let's go! all right, front and center. - there are you, captain. - sergeant, the evidence. huh? mchale, one of your amorous beach boys lost this last night in a raid on the nurses' quarters. it's a court martial offense. - captain, what makes you think it was one of m

mr. trump's position is block granting medicaid.donald is saying he is not -- the mandate would force every american to buy insurance. that is unless you payyour way out of it, you were forced from the government to buy something you may not. are you saying he is not in favor of that? >> no, he is not in favor of forces people to purchase insurance. he is in favor of the providing the health care coverage for those who don't have it. david: gotcha. >> not in the form of obamacare. not in form of single-payer -- this is where the two words he should have said is block granting, medicaid. that is how we handle that. david: understood. i'm glad you clarified that. katrina pierson. >> thank thank you. likewise. gerri: fox news's greta van susteren is sitting down with donald trump in south carolina today. catch the interview tonight at 7:00 p.m. eastern on the fox news channel. >>> if you're using online retirement calculators, have you seen these online, on line retirement calculators, watch out. a new academic study says most of them

mr. speaker the dumping of chinese is crippling and granting of market economy state china would dramatically reduce scope for taking mt dumping measures. why then is the prime minister supporting market strategy to china, beijing ahead of protecterring british industry? [shouting] >> i put helping british industry first. that's why we cut taxes for british energy. we are cutting the energy bills for british industry. we are helping with apprenticeships, we are open marketing abroad and could succeed and investing in our infrastructure and trying to make sure there's a real for british steel. i think the honorable gentleman is wrong. we should take the issues separately. there's illegal dumping, then we will support action in the european union and that can be in spite of the state that a country has. we always put burden on america before today, i don't think it's right to connect issues the way he does. [shouting] >> yeah, yeah. >> mental health issues take many forms and services to those suffering from eating disorders are often overlooked. does the prime minister agree with me that it's

mr. stivers of ohio for today. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the request s granted. under the speaker's announced policy of january 6, 2015, the gentleman from georgia, mr. woodall, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the ajority leader. mr. woodall: mr. speaker, thank you very much. and thank you for being down here with me this afternoon. we've got our presidential primary coming up in georgia the first week of march, mr. speaker. and everybody's talking about what it means to be an american. where it is we want america to go. and i love that conversation. i love that it's happening on the democratic side of the aisle, i love that it's happening on the republican side of the aisle. i love that the happening in every household in america. what i don't hear as much conversation about, mr. wish that i did is about that rule book for how america's supposed to be run called the united states constitution. folks seem to have a firm grasp on it when they want to be the president of the united states, they lose that grasp when they get to be president of the uni

they follow the criteria, they followed their commitments whenever they entered into these grant agreements. mr. speaker, this bill goes a long way. i want to continue working with the leaders of these bill on duplication of efforts. i'll say it again, mr. speaker. we're going to spend the one way or another and we need to spend it in a principaled manner. i yield back . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from indiana is recognized. in carson: mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from indiana yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. mr. barletta: mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: all time having now expired on this bill, the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 1471, as amended. those in favor will say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid

i rescued to grant the waiver to mr. rose for number of reasons. you heard a lot of transparency to get a photo housing development in terms of regular by federal and state programs as well as our own, your ddirector lee talk about underwriting those deals-at no time an attorney-that have to tell you i'm not issued hearing opposing attorney. about developer fees, rent, compensation or anything in the developer's best issue. i can imagine in the years i've been doing this job that i happen attorney exercise undue influence whether an attorney of the scalper the city is really shooting itself in the foot to lose an attorney of the scholar with a legacy knowledge. i mention we do our own underwriting. we do a lot to make sure those deals are fully transparent and actually discussed at length with not only our internal loan committee on internal peer review process from the structure points out we have the stickies deals so there's a lengthy public process that goes into analyzing these deals. to make a connection, this attorney has somehow going to ch

mr. trump is not taking anything for granted. granite. it's the granite state. anyway, he has four events today. some old-school politician-like appearances. he's taking an alternate route to get around today, it's called the high road. until today a road not taken. sur lan s sunlen serfaty is on the trail. trump is noticeably toning it down today. >> that's right. he backed off of going after ted cruz, as we saw him do all day yesterday, hammering him, claiming that cruz did not win iowa, that he stole the iowa election. well, there was absolutely none of that coming from donald trump today, and ted cruz was the one throwing the punches. on the ground in new hampshire, ted cruz reveling in taunting trump. >> donald trump is very rattled right now. he told the entire world he was going to win iowa. and then he didn't win. and his reaction is he got very angry. >> reporter: cruz now using a new weapon against trump, former president jimmy carter. the cruz campaign out with a web video highlighting what carter, the liberal democratic president, said this week abou

mr. trump and senator ted cruz of texas favor strict immigration policies that would never grant legal status to undocumented immigrants, and the other, including mr. rubio and mr. bush, who are both trailing in the polls, have not ruled out legal status for people in the country illegally at some distant point in the future. so how will they all be tested on distinguishing themselves on this issue with real specificity? >> i think you're going to see an all-out fight between rubio and cruz, because rubio has insisted on going down this path of trying to paint cruz as weak on immigration, which is foolish. it's like trying to paint mike huckabee as a pro-choice candidate. ted cruz is known for his strong immigration stance, he's known for opposing chuck schumer and marco rubio. i think you're really going to see that distinction there. i also think, as you point out, donald trump will be pushed for specificity. i will argue he's given specificity. last week he said his wall will cost $6 billion. so you'll see that. the really important point is i think national security and highway that ties

granted. turn on the faucet, as mr. upton said, you expect the water that comes out of that faucet to be safe for yourself, for your children, to make formula, to cook food, to drink. and because of a series of decisions that really are almost incomprehensible in their impact, people in flint, michigan, can't drink their water. 100,000 people can't drink the water. the thing that makes me most upset, sad, yes, but also angry is that this crisis, this situation which will last for decades on its impact was completely avoidable. unlike a lot of the other struggles that my hometown has faced as a result of big changes in the economy, development patterns, etc., this was a series of decisions that we could easily identify that could easily have been prevented with just more thought and more care, and in this case, a stronger set of requirements for disclosure when lead levels are elevated in a drinking water system. so this legislation is one step. it is not the total solution. we really have to deal and i hope my colleague

mr. secretary, about the preparedness grants, because as we're all well aware, it's those first responders who are on the front lines, whether it's firefighters or local law enforcement or emergency management officials who are usually dealing with disasters with potential security threats first. this budget, as i read it, cuts those state grants by about 57%. urban grants by 45%, transit grants by 15%, port grants by 7%. so i wonder if you can talk about how you came up with those figures, what rational was used. what do we think the impact is going to be on the local level from if we do, in fact, make the cuts that are proposed in this budget? >> i will say a couple things, senator. one, up until very recently, states and cities were limited to two years in terms of their ability to spend the money. they would have two years to spend it. i think you and i may have had this conversation at one point. >> yes, we have had this issue. >> i changed that policy to three years to make it a little more flexible so that states had more time and cities had more time to spend the money in year one

granted. reporting live from tmcc terri russell kolo 8 news now. i asked mrs. clinton because of the generational gap between women who are voting for her and bernie sanders, what and grandmothers say to daughters and grandaughters to encourage them to vote for her come caucus day. she says while she respects younger women's decision on her and senator sanders. she reminds them as women, don't take reporting live from tmcc terri russell kolo clinton also made an appearance today at the university of nevada. there... she spoke with a appearance today at the university of nevada. group of mostly women about women's issues. planned parenthood and a woman's right to choose. she thinks both of those are at risk under a republican administration.

granted. turn on the faucet, as mr. upton said, you expect the water that comes out of that faucet to be safe for yourself, for your children, to make formula, to cook food, to drink. and because of a series of decisions that really are almost incomprehensible in their impact, people in flint, michigan, can't drink their water. 100,000 people can't drink the water. the thing that makes me most upset, sad, yes, but also angry is that this crisis, this situation which will last for decades on its impact was completely avoidable. unlike a lot of the other struggles that my hometown has faced as a result of big changes in the economy, development patterns, etc., this was a series of decisions that we could easily identify that could easily have been prevented with just more thought and more care, and in this case, a stronger set of requirements for disclosure when lead levels are elevated in a drinking water system. so this legislation is one step. it is not the total solution. we really have to deal and i hope my colleague

mr. perry of pennsylvania for today. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the requests are granted. under the speaker's announced policy of january 6, 2015, the gentlewoman from virginia, mrs. comstock is recognized for 60 nutes as the designee of the majority leader. mrs. comstock: i ask that members have five legislative days to include extraneous materials on the subject of this special order. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mrs. comstock: thank you, mr. speaker. this special order is meant to honor the live and decades of service of associate justice of the united states supreme court antonin scalia. justice scalia was a person of great joy, great intellect, great witt and great faith. our nation suffered a tremendous loss with the passing of justice scalia. my husband, chip, and i and my parents and children are deeply saddened by the passing of a legal legend. he was a courageous advocate for the rule of law and the constitution. justice scalia and his wife raised nine children and 36 grandchildren and we are privileged to know and have loved them. justice scalia wa

grant: yeah, the new jersey papers that have been critical t like our endorsement too much. we had some very strong opinions on mr. trump' s candidacy, and he didn' t like that too much. have strong opinions as we do at the "union leader," some people welcome that. it' s all part of the primary. fernando: all right, grant, thank you so much for joining me today. grant: thanks, fernando fernando: we now turn to carl cannon, washington bureau chief for real clear politics, who knows firsthand the political terrain in new hampshire. carl, welcome back to the program. carl: thank you, it' s pleasure to be here. fernando: so a lot of exciting things are happening in the next few weeks. obviously new hampshire right away, and then also south carolina, then nevada. how are you war gaming this? how do you see it? what do you think is going to be happening? carl: well, look, we' re the news business. we' re like the candidates; it' s just coming at us, right? new hampshire first. two days from now, the new hampshire primary will answer a lot of these questions we have. bernie sanders and hillary clinton, on the democratic

granted. reporting live from tmcc terri russell kolo 8 news now. i asked mrs. clinton because of the generational gap between women who are voting for her and bernie sanders, what and grandmothers say to daughters and grandaughters to encourage them to vote for her come caucus day. she says while she respects younger women's decision on her and senator sanders. she reminds them as women, don't take reporting live from tmcc terri russell kolo clinton also made an appearance today at the university of nevada. there... she spoke with a appearance today at the university of nevada. group of mostly women about women's issues. planned parenthood and a woman's right to choose. she thinks both of those are at risk under a republican administration. assemblywoman amber joiner say: hillary is the person to protect women's rights in the upcoming election. "the young women also need to make sure that we pick a president who are going to support those gains they have made in women's reproductive health, for example. and also someone who is going to focus on our families. a

mr. hudson of north carolina for today. the speaker pro tempore: without objection the request is granted. under the speaker's announced licy of january 6, 2015, jam -- the gentleman from nebraska, mr. fortenberry, is recognized as the designee of the majority leader. mr. fortenberry: i want to share a story with everyone tonight. although i live in nebraska, i keep an old family van here in washington diswhich is particularly helpful when our children are visiting. on one particular occasion, the van was messy. and my children were smaller then and i hadn't had the time to clean it. i was parking it in a downtown garage and i handed the keys to the attendant and said to him, sorry, i have five children. and he looked at me and smiled, don't worry, i have seven children and they are going to take care of me when i'm old. i looked back at him and i said you know what that's called? i said that's social security? he said i like that. can i say that? mr. speaker, while we think of social security as that important security program that is so essential to so many people, i want to explore a bro

mr. secretary, about the preparedness grants. because as we're all well aware, it's those first responders who are on the front lines, whether it's firefighters or local law enforcement or emergency management officials who are usually dealing with disasters, with potential security threats first. and this budget, as i read it, cuts those state grants by about 57%. urban grants by 45%. transit grants by 15%. port grants by 7%. so i wonder if you can talk about how you came up with those figures, what rationale was used and what do we think the impact is going to be on the local level from if we do in fact make the cuts that are proposed in this budget? >> i'll say a couple things, senator. one, up until very recently, states and cities were limited to two years in terms of their ability to spend the money. they'd have two years to spend it. and i think you and i may have even had this conversation at one point. >> yes, we've had this issue. >> i changed that policy to three years to make it a little more flexible so that states h

mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that jeremy lodge lee, a law clerk on the finance committee, be granted floor privileges for the duration of the week. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. wyden: mr. president, i rise this afternoon to speak about a matter that will come before the senate tomorrow when the senate votes on whether or not to invoke cloture on the customs and trade enforcement conference report. last year, mr. president, democrats and republicans in both chambers of the congress came together and said it was time for a fresh policy on international trade, a fresh modern policy that i describe as trade done right. at the heart of trade done right is a tougher, smarter plan to fight the trade cheats who are ripping off american jobs. now, the inventiveness of these rip-off artists takes your breath away, and it's something i know a fair amount about because a few years back, as chairman of the trade subcommittee, we put together a sting operation. and in effect invited those rip-off artists from around the world to cheat, and we were just flooded, flooded with those

mr. leuthold? for the prosecution which granted her immunity toy encourage her to talk but her testimony made it clear she was not eager to help the state. >> when mr. leuthold visited you in chicago in 2012, did he buy you presents? [ speaking in foreign language ] language ]. >> translator: i'm not really sure what presents means. >> despite having studied in the states for four year, aina seemed incapable of understanding english at times, which frustrated the prosecutors. >> and, in fact, you are proficient in both written and spoken english. [ speaking in foreign >> translator: yes. >> still, the prosecution thought she was an important witness. >> i think it was significant for the jury to see aina. we could give them the text calls, the jury is going to hear all that. >> the state showed the jury texts between nathan and aina from the day of the murder. mutual hellos. at 8:37 a.m., nathan detect texted aina. i know there is a lot to do today. i pray there is enough time to do everything. have good lectures and meeting. take care of yourself. then, after nathan arrived home mid-afternoon, aina t