mr. kemp: i met her through ron motton. he is on the streets and he is engaging young people who think nobody cares about them. i think that is what the discussion was about today. how we make sure we are empowering the folks who are on the ground and who are able to love when we know the government cannot love. investing and i know other people as well. and given -- giving monica a better opportunity that she had. this forum, this is a big event. we are thrilled with it. we have done other kemp forums on issues that are really significant on the ground. we have talked about returned citizens and entrepreneurship, ex-convicts returning to society. ,e have been a southeast dc and had a conversation with them. talking about police-community relations. that's the front lines of african-americans who come across police. what a difficult job police officers have. those are clearly complicated relationships. when something goes wrong we have a lot of problems. we need to have conversations. i know g

mr. kemp: i would like to ask her what she thought of today. we heard a lot of candidates talking about issues. that does not happen often enough. what did you think? ms. watts: i think it was very impressive for you to point out that the system was not working and that you're now looking for a way to fix it and rebuild it. acknowledging the fact it was not working and you are able to come up with the system and listen and understand ways to make the system better and able to work for america as a whole. mr. scarborough: talk about today. i want to follow up what i said at the very beginning. we watched a lot of this roof over started interviewing the candidates. mika was blown away by this republican party, by this group of conservatives talking about poverty. real conversations we don't seem to be getting on the presidential campaign. was that part of the goal of this? if it was, did you accomplish it and how you continue after today to spread the message across the country? mr. kemp: i appr

plus mrs. kemp and the children and grandchildren. >> yes. >> but talk about jack kemp's legacy in 2016, how it lives on with you, how it lives on with so many of us, what the best thing we can do moving forward as we leave this place today to make sure that it continues living on for the next generation with a bit of a revival because we need a revival now more than ever. >> we need a revival. all the people said hallelujah amen. >> it's great to be back in the south. >> you can get involved in this movement at kempforum.com. become opportunity voters. one of the things i realizes 20 years ago this year, in 1996 my dream came true. bob dole was running for president. he was looking for someone who would provide inspiration and hope to the country. he leaned over and chose your dad. i was excited because the one thing i knew about jack kemp was he loved with a color blind kind of love and i saw it on the football field when he was playing. i saw it in politics. and when i grew up in politics, i want

plus mrs. kemp and the children and grandchildren. >> yes. >> but talk about jack kemp's legacy in 2016, how it lives on with you, how it lives on with so many of us, what the best thing we can do moving forward as we leave this place today to make sure that it continues living on for the next generation with a bit of a revival because we need a revival now more than ever. >> we need a revival. all the people said hallelujah amen. >> it's great to be back in the south. >> you can get involved in this movement at kempforum.com. in 1996 my dream came true. bob dole was running for president. he was looking for someone who would provide inspiration and hope to the country. he leaned over and chose your dad. i was excited because the one thing i knew about jack kemp was he loved with a color blind kind of love and i saw it on the football field when he was playing. i saw it in politics. and when i grew up in politics, i wanted to be like jack because he had the compassion for people, but he had the mind

mr. speaker -- i have not seen him since he became speaker. congratulations. [applause] bush: we share a common bond. inspired by jack kempn the political realm and meeting bob whitsitt, not as governor, but as a person seeking knowledge and truth in the 1990's, i became sensitized to the fact that poverty is a lot more complex than what the smart people in washington describe iit as. it is not just economic. how you deal with it is important. compassion is not measured by how much money you spend through washington through a big and mistreated bureaucracy and send it back down to other toeaucrats filling out forms eventually get back into the community. compassion is, in the greek sense, acting on your sense of consciousness. the only way we can become a more just society is from the bottom up, where people act on their sense of consciousness together. in also the ways i've learned that. one of the ways was in 19 a seven, i set up one of the first charter schools in the state of florida. the law was passed in 1996. i helped lobby for that. with the urban league of greater miami, i set up the liberty city charter school.

mr. speaker, this past weekend brought together a group of innovators at the kemp forum on expanding opportunity in south carolina. this important forum highlighted new and creative ideas to address the stubborn problem of poverty in america. the federal government spends more than half a trillion dollars each and every year on poverty measures. that's a significant devotion of resources, and yet while some progress has been made in the last 50 years, today there are still nearly 50 million americans living in poverty. nobody would deny that the esults far -- fall far short than where they need to be. the success on the war on poverty is on the individual level. it's not how many programs exist but how many people can improve their lives by moving up and out of poverty. mr. speaker, one of the fundamental britains -- principles of this great nation is the freedom of opportunity, the opportunity to find work, to support yourself and to support your family. by working with local community groups like youth build and leaders like bob woodson, i've been able to see numerous success stories like my g

mr. ryan -- excuse me, speaker. we share a common bond. i think inspired by jack kemp in the political realm and meeting bob woodson not as a governor but as a person seeking knowledge and seeking ruth in the 1990's, i became sensitized to the fact that poverty is a lot more complex than the smart people in washington describe it as. it's not just economic. there are all sorts of limits. two people's aspirations. it's -- and how you deal with it is important. compassion is not measured by how much money you spend through washington through a big administrative bureaucracy and send it back down to other bureaucrats filling out forms to eventually get back into a community. compassion is in the greek sense is acting on your sense of consciousness and the only way we're going to become a more just society is from the bottom up, where people act on their sense of consciousness together to give people a chance to rise up. that was -- in all sorts of ways i learned that. one of the ways i did it, paul, in 1997 i set up the first -- one of the first four charter schools in th

mr. kasich: i don't want to take over here. i was on television this morning. i saw a crowd booing this woman who was being escorted. that's not the spirit of jack kemp. i mean, we are people that can tolerate differences and respect people and this is just nonsense. and that is not the republican party. i'm sorry. mr. rubio: thank you. ryan back to marco. mr. scott: take your time. mr. rubio: if i could take a step back for a moment and say, the reason i love free enterprise is because it's the only economic model in the history of the world where you can make poor people richer, without making rich people poorer. in essence, it a allows everyone to move ahead. mr. scott: i like that. mr. rubio: in a free enterprise economy, if there's poverty, it's because there's been an impediment to allow free enterprise to work in people's lives. we face a lot of those impediments in the 21st century and that's what the block granting of the opportunity fund, the flex fund, is designed to eliminate. for example, if you're a child born into a broken family in an unstable home in dangerous neighborhood, in substandard housing, in a school that's failing in your com

kemp will be appearing before a federal judge in georgia later >> craig, thanks a lot. a check. weather from mr. roker. you by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family so feed them like family with blue. >>> up until now with all the warm weather, the great lakesmpletely ice-free, and so we're going to start to see more lake-effect snow firing up. we've got winter weather advisories, lake-effect warnings ang from england. we're going to watch this snow start to develop lake-effect snow and a little bit of a lder air moving across that warm water and then behind it a fast moving clipper will enhance the area of snow right through tomorrow afternoon into tomorrow evening.'s what we're looking for snowfall-wise. right into wednesday morning. look at this. some areas picking up 2 to 4 inches of snow per hour. up around hamburg and also up around oswego and watertown, upwards of two feet >> and that is your latest weather. >> all right. al, thank you. >>> coming up next, much more from los angeles, including mr. roker's big night there he is hobnobbing with all the winners. ough. give it a pop.

mr. speaker i have not seen him since then it congratulations. [applause] we share a common bond inspired by jack kempbob woodson as a person seeking knowledge and truth in the 1990's that party is a lot more complex than what the smart people -- people in washington describe it there are limits and how you deal with it is important. compassion is not measured by how much money you spend in washington through a bureaucracy to send it to other bureaucrats to fill out forms but compassion is acting on your consciousness in the only way to becoming more just society is they give people a chance to rise up. i learned that. in 1997 in a set up one of the first for charter schools in the state of california at the law was passed that lobbied for that then i set up the liberty city charter school it was a phenomenal experience because this little school of 90 kids just outside of liberty city cop parents to create the culture of the school they want to have a contract for every parent had to have sold any number of hours they voluntarily wanted to have this happen but the school district wanted corporal puni

kemp will be appearing before a federal judge in georgia later thheis morning. guys. >> craig, thanks a lot. >> let's take a turn now and get a check. weather from mr. roker. >> today's weather is brought to you by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family so feed them like family with >> ue. >>> up until now with all the warm weather, he great lakes completely ice-free, and so we're going to start to see more lake-effect snow firing up. we've got winter weather advisories, lake-effect warnings and advisories stretching from green bay all the way to new england. we're going to watch this snow start to develop lake-effect snow and a little bit of a clipper. colder air moving across that warm water and then behind it a fast moving clipper will enhance the area of snow right through tomorrow afterno into tomorrow evheening. here's what we're looking for snowfall-wise. right into wednesday morning. look at this. inches of snow per hour. up around hamburg and oleon and also up around oswego and watertown, upwards of two feet of snow possible. that's wha >>> al, just the cold and the wind around here. we've got sunshine, a brisk and blustery day. upper