mr. peters. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. peters: the harvard business schools' projects has outlined eight actions and recommends that congress make america the most economic and not increase corporate profits and increase wages. among those eight steps which include immigration reform, tax reform and investing in infrastructure and research is simplifying federal regular laying. it's not to lower standards but keeping in mind cost and benefits and focusing on outcomes. i'm in lock-step agreement with the harvard business school and with house republican leadership and with many of my democratic colleagues with streamlining federal regulation. what frustrates me today the house republican leadership has no chance of passage and they know it. because it requireses coulds to be ash temporarily cut with no policy goals and make it hard to do good rulemaking in the future, it has no support among democrats and the president of the united states who would have to sign the bill before it becomes law. if we want to be senior youse,

online in a bank. >> peter cross remembers that phone call. >> mr. o'malley tells me, peter,torney's office. we know that innocent is client. that was such an emotional eyes right in font of the teller. >> i thank god every day for john o'malley.t man's eyes, you know, i see a man who had integrity. i saw a man who was honest. vit was enough for the bronx d.a. to reopen the case. and to get in front of a judge. take time. two more months. but now at least eric had reasonell he assembled a little photo gallery of whoers who have been exonerated. >> this is my wall of hope.eryone here has been unjustly convicted and freed. >> on august 5th, 2012, eric's court. >> this is our first appearance to try to get the judgment vacated. y his assistant shar main chester. by now, they have worked on the case for six years. out. again. this is it. >> finally, cross argues his dge. >> my client is 17 years plus in a jail. >> it doesn't go down like a . prosecutors do not admit there's been a terrible mistake. >> your honor, we'll be seeking an extension of the time

mr. peters. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i represent the kenneth nuclear reactor training site in new york. the infrastructure investment into this site is critical to dod's successful training mission which directly impacts our national security. the unique training and rd missions demand sustainable infrastructure, facilities, and equipment to train sailors on how to safely operate nuclear reactors that run submarines. thankfully congress recently fully funded this important infrastructure program which maintains the viability of the site and enables an effective mission and distinctive capability to continue. but what concerns me is the method of moving funds that are already allocated to infrastructure and are being redirected to operations, which could be deemed a higher priority. and as i see it, this can have significant impact on our navy's readiness. vice admiral smith, my question is to what extent do you anticipate the method of redirecting funds from sustaining accounts over to priorities? how much of this will c

espanola jackson on behalf of the supervisor farrell for the late mr. peter and on behalf of the the suggestion of supervisor breed on beef the entire board of supervisors for the last for ms. silva and mr. albert chin and professor allen broadwaycy. >> or the colleagues this privileges brings up us to the end of our meeting anything before us that concludes our businessadjo. >> good morning and welcome to the to the monthly meeting the of transportation authority i'm supervisor wiener the chair of the tort i want to thank sfgov for broadcasting jennifer lowe and bill dillon mr. clerk, please call the roll supervisor avalos commissioner breed commissioner campos commissioner cohen commissioner farrell commissioner kim commissioner kim? here >> commissioner mar chen's chang commissioner tang commissioner wiener commissioner yee commissioner yee? sorry >> commissioner yee present we have quorum. >> thank you very much item 2. >> item 2 chair's report this is an information item. >> thank you and colleagues over the past year the transportation authority has clo

. >> the first person i could think of was mr. peter krauss. >> i trust her judgment. >> attorney peter cross agreed to see if there's truth to eric's story but there was still one problem. this is not the law you normally practice. i'm a corporate lawyer. i do corporate litigation. i don't do criminal work. >> shar main was his assistant. >> out of the blue one day i get this call. you have a collect call from -- an inmate at sing sing correctional facility. like, okay. >> soon she found herself spending hours on the phone with the inmate. >> at first, it was all, you know, business, case, case. by the time you talk to somebody every day, personal things start to slip in. >> friendship. >> friendship. >> in the meantime, her boss was checking out eric's xlams of innocence. did you believe at the beginning? >> i'm not going to say i didn't disbelieve. i'm practicing law for a listening time. okay? >> and people law. >> they certainly color the truth. this is a man who was convicted of murdering someone. so, of course, i approached it wi

so s called the onlyawye shknew >> the first perso >> the fst person i cod think of w mr. peter cross. i trust her judgment. to me it was worth investing my time in. >> attorney peter cross agreed to see if there's truth eric's story but there wtill one problem. this is t the law you normally practi. >> no, not at al i'm a corporate lawyer.i doorpoteitation. i n'do crimirk. shar mn chesteis peter's assian this was also new it terriry for her. out othue one day, i get this cal you have a collect calom -- an inmate at sing correctional facility. keokay. >>she found rself spendingours on thphonwith thin. >>t, it was all, you , busiss, case, case to slip in >> friends >> friendsp. >> in the meantime, her was checng outric's claims of d you believe athe beginn iot goi to y it's just i'm practicing law for a listing ti. okay? >> and people lie. >> they certnly lor the of murdeng someone. so, ofourse, i approached it >> once crosleard the facts, agreed to tic'sat no crge. representing a manho didn't seem hdened by prison but almost frighned. >>t's rrifying becse y can just be walking i

mr. peters: i ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. peters: thank you, madam president.last week i was proud to host sa hasan jabber at the state of the union address. he's the director for economic and social services founded in 1971 in dearborn, michigan. access is the largest arab-american human services nonprofit in the united states providing health and wellness, education, employment and youth services in its local communities. including support for refugees settling in america. hasan is a community leader and just one example of the many individuals that make up michigan's vibrant arab-american community, including some of the most patriotic people i know, whose contributions to our culture and our economy are invaluable. that is why i'm so concerned about the legislation that we will be debating later today which would impose significant barriers on our efforts to assist refugees fleeing violence and persecution in iraq and syria. i'm a member of the senate homeland security and gov

mr. peters. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i represent the kenneth nuclear reactor training site in new york. the infrastructure investment into this site is critical to dod's successful training mission which directly impacts our national security. the unique training and rd missions demand sustainable infrastructure, facilities, and equipment to train sailors on how to safely operate nuclear reactors that run submarines. thankfully congress recently fully funded this important infrastructure program which maintains the viability of the site and enables an effective mission and distinctive capability to continue. but what concerns me is the method of moving funds that are already allocated to infrastructure and are being redirected to operations, which could be deemed a higher priority. and as i see it, this can have significant impact on our navy's readiness. vice admiral smith, my question is to what extent do you anticipate the method of redirecting funds from sustaining accounts over to priorities? how much of this will c

. ``>> the first person i could ``think of was mr. peter krauss. ``>> i trust her judgment. ``>> attorney peter cross agreed ``to see if there's truth to ``eric's story but there was still ``one problem. ``this is not the law you normally ``practice. ``>> no, not at all. ``i'm a corporate lawyer. ``i do corporate litigation. ``i don't do criminal work. ``>> out of the blue one day i get ``this call. ``you have a collect call from -- ``an inmate at sing sing ``correctional facility. ``like, okay. ``>> soon she found herself ``spending hours on the phone with ``the inmate. ``>> at first, it was all, you ``know, business, case, case. ``by the time you talk to somebody ``every day, personal things start ``to slip in. ``>> friendship. ``>> friendship. ``>> in the meantime, her boss was ``checking out eric's xlams of ``innocence. ``did you believe at the ``beginning? ``>> i'm not going to say i didn't ``disbelieve. ``i'm practicing law for a ``listening time. ``okay? ``>> and people law. ``>> they certainly color the ``truth. ``this is a man who

mr. peters: i ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. peters: eight months ago, as i delivered my maiden speech in the senate, i discussed how honored i am to succeed senator carl levin, a mentor to me and a man who defined what it meant to be a united states senator from michigan, a feeling that has only deepened during the past year that i have served in this body. during his 36 years of service, senator levin personally met tens of thousands of michiganders. he remains beloved by many, including those who might never have had the opportunity to shake his hand or sit down next to him. this is due in no small part to his tireless commitment having accessibility and responding to questions and comments from his constituents. whether those issues arose in person, over the phone, in a letter or during the latter half of senator levin's ten-year. michiganders reaching out to senator levin's office knew they could be heard and they could expect a thoughtful, honest response about their senator's

mr. peters. >> thank you, mr. chairman.nk the witnesses and i went to him give my greetings to mr. smith. speaking of my hometown, we have been battered through this el niÑo storm by amazing records of levels of rain and weather patterns. we had a tornado warning in central san diego for the first time that anyone can remember. it occurs to me that there's always challenges in all of the waterside properties you have, but i wonder if you feel like we are where we need to be with respect to storm water and maintenance in the face of these kind of extreme weather events and if there is anything we should be doing together to help you with that kind of-- these kind of sudden unexpected weather events we seem to be seeing. >> thank you, sir. i will ask skipper from oceana to go to a tactical level and a second, but you are talking to our utility systems and storm water falls in our suit-- our system so whether you're talking steam plant sort energy or electricity and that is an area that is neglected over the years and so we no

espanola jackson on behalf of the supervisor farrell for the late mr. peternd on behalf of the the suggestion of supervisor breed on beef the entire board of supervisors for the last for ms. silva and mr. albert chin and professor allen broadwaycy. >> or the colleagues this privileges brings up us to the end of our meeting anything before us that concludes our business >> power it's all around us in the sun and the winds and caves waves power that lights our homes while protecting our natural resources clean power will provide power to san franciscans how about works right now our power is from pg&e from non-renewable systems that comes over pg&e maintained lines with clean power your energy about think generated by caesarean more renewable sources come to our home e.r. businesses to the pg&e lines >> good evening and welcome to the wednesday, january 27, 2016, of the board of appeals the presiding officer is commissioner honda and he's joined by the vice chair commissioner fung additional commissioner adams and commissioner swig to my left is robert bryan to

espanola jackson on behalf of the supervisor farrell for the late mr. peternd on behalf of the the suggestion of supervisor breed on beef the entire board of supervisors for the last for ms. silva and mr. albert chin and professor allen broadwaycy. >> or the colleagues this privileges brings up us to the end of our meeting anything before us that concludes our business i h no. tom has another clarification. >> you don't need to modify that aspect of the resolution. the lists. as soon as you adopt the superceding resolution, that's it. >> then it's on us. there's a notion having these elements of attachment c in place until the next conversation, we cover the having the rules in place is something that happens by operation of the resolution. but there's a language that i think director raphael was talking about at the top of page three around the commitment of when we return for essentially to know if the progress has happened. because right now it talks about july. and we're talking about moving it up to figure. february policy committee meeting in march. >>

espanola jackson on behalf of the supervisor farrell for the late mr. peternd on behalf of the the suggestion of supervisor breed on beef the entire board of supervisors for the last for ms. silva and mr. albert chin and professor allen broadwaycy. >> or the colleagues this privileges brings up us to the end of our meeting anything before us before us that concludes our business - working for the city and county of san francisco will immerse you in a vibrant and dynamic city that's on the forefront of economic growth, the arts, and social change. our city has always been on the edge of progress and innovation. after all, we're at the meeting of land and sea. - our city is famous for its iconic scenery, historic designs, and world-class style. it's the birthplace of blue jeans, and where "the rock" holds court over the largest natural harbor on the west coast. - our 28,000 city and county employees play an important role in making san francisco what it is today. - we provide residents and visitors with a wide array of services, such as improving city streets a

mr. peters. >> i want to give my special greetings to admiral smith. san diego sends our warm greetings to you and kiki. just speaking of my hometown, we've been battered through this el nino storm by amazing records of levels of rain and weather patterns. we had a tornado warning in central san diego for the first time that anyone can remember. it occurs to me that there's always challenges in all the waterside properties that you have, but i wonder if you feel like where we need to be with respect to storm water and maintenance in the face of these kind of extreme weather events, if there's anything we should be doing together to help you with that kind of -- these kind of sudden, unexpected weather events that we seem to be seeing? >> thank you, sir. i'll ask the skipper at oceania about that. you're talking our utility systems and storm system or steam plants or energy or electricity. that's an yash that's neglected over the years and so we now have a process where we rack and stack those through each of the installations and then prioritize those

peter pekar "mr. trump's passion, drive and positive ergy has caught my attention and i am sure many of yours." pekar was not the only hawkeye in attendance - - trump - "the fotball team, come on university of iowa. look at the size of these guys. they are monsters. we got the next tom brady right over here, the quarterback. he is going to be the next tom brady." he was joined b11 of his teammates and 7 members of the opinion's of trump's candidacy-- it begs the question - - is the to endorse? "any political candidate, but especially becauue it was trump. i don't really like him.. however some say - - it really shouldn't matter "doesn't really bother me. i am not really a supporter of him, but if they want to do it. they can. that is the point of america, i guess." again - - i want to mention this was not the university or the team making the endorsement. it was individual players and the jersey was not an offical iowa jersey - - there for school officals do not believe any n-c- double-a rules were br

mr. speaker. i rise to honor staff sergeant peter tobb. one of six victims of a suicide bombing attack in afghanistan on december 21. peter was a remarkable young man. he was raised in wind coast, -- wind coat, montgomery county, which i'm proud to represent. he served eight honorable years in the air force, assigned to the office of special investigations, and stationed at the elseworth air force base in south dakota. at just 30 years old, peter was a devout father, husband and son, an exemplary soldier and public servant. an american hero. i offer my sincere condolences to the family and friends peter left behind and migratest thanks for his service to our nation. he gave us all the ultimate sacrifice. my heart especially goes out to peter's family. his 3-year-old daughter, penelope, his wife, christina, expecting another child, his mother, arlene, his father, joel, and his brother, jonathan. no parent should be predeceased by a child and no child should have to grow up without a parent. these tragic losses are a reminder of the gravity

peter jok was iowa's mr. basketball. he played at both des moines roosevelt and west des moines valley. two days ago, the big ten network named jok the 8th best player in the conference. who deserves credit? michael admire says, jok. jok and the hawks at maryland iowa sits alone in first place. iowa sits alone in first place. as president, i will defend this nation, but i will do it responsibly. i voted against the war in iraq, and that was the right vote. we must never forget the lessons of that experience. isis must be destroyed, but we should not do it alone. we need an international coalition with muslim boots on the ground fighting with our support. it's time to end the quagmire of perpetual warfare in the middle east. as president, i will. the american people can't afford to wait for ideas that sound good on paper... but will never make it in the real world. the grandmother who has to choose between paying for medicine and paying rent... can't wait. the single mom who desperately needs a raise... can't wait. the st

ben bernanke talking about the dollar strength may be petering out. mr.l weber thinks that we could be happening euro parity yet again. here's my advice. we always have practical advice -- low oil prices, low dollar markets, time for you to buy a ford pickup truck and drive around the countryside. it is clearly the smart play. that is what everyone wishes they were talking about. mark: i will take that advice home. i will tell you what my other half things. you also quizzed him on the ecb. of course, he has a previous form when it comes to the ecb. it meets tomorrow. he is not confident the ecb will meet its goal this year or next year. he is also not thinking the ecb will have to do too much more on the stimulus front coming is he? more, but he much thinks they will do a little bit on lowering that negative deposit rate and bring it down further into negative territory . it must be said that axel weber 's crystal ball is pretty good. people make outrageous predictions about the price of oil, but they do not come to pass. with axel weber, they have come t

mrs. jones, i am dr. peter whybrow. she looked at me and said am i in a hospital?uddenly the engagemenengagemen t of a person at a human level can have an extraordinary influence. we are either frightened or we haven't had enough practice. >> great. we have lots more questions, but i just want to pick one more here and that is what would you really like to see come out of the information that you presented this book? there are many, many messages here. if you had to distill what message you would like to see come from this that would be absorbed by society and might lead to some changes, what with that last cent or what would those lessons look like? >> and he, in some ways, this book is a template for what we are trying to do it the healthy campus initiative and the mind-body program in the sand that i think are flexible throughout life. when i used the metaphor of, it is a lifelong effort and i think it is the most fascinating thing you can do. to know yourself better and be able to care for others in a balanced way, this doesn't mean that everything is all cool

mr. trump. deirdre: with me my colleague peter barnes. the final one before the iowa caucus. is this a smart move on donald trump's part or is his ego betting better of him? >> it's a gamble, that's what we can say for sure, deirdre. on one hand trump risks alienate ing some iowa republicans who like their candidates to show up to debate the issues. on other hand trump may be calculating he does not need the debate to win iowa that participating only gives rivals opportunities to hurt him. they unloaded on him today for boycotting deevent. >> i.q. of the debate went up a couple dozen points. shows his delusions of grandeur that he can dictate everything. reporter: in statement for fox news, we're not sure how iowans feel about him walking away from them in the last minute, but it should be clear to the american public right now, this is rooted in one thing megyn kelly who he viciously attacked since august, and spent four days demanded to be removed from the debate stage. can capitulating to ultimatums about a debate moderator violates all journal is lick standards and includ

about his generations of children have grown up with beatrix potter's tales of peter rabbit, jemima puddle-duck and hedgehog mrs. tiggy-winkle. now the publisher has tracked down a new unpublished story from the celebrated children's author. penguin random house will publish "the tale of kitty-in-boots" in september. that's the 150th anniversary of potter's birth. the publisher tweeted the first lines today: "once upon a time there was a serious, well-behaved young black cat. it belonged to a kind old lady who assured me that no other cat could compare with kitty." the cat tale features an older version of peter rabbit. the publisher found a a reference to the about the author. she then found the manuscripts in a museum potter archive. virginia governor terry mcauliffe is going back in time for a new t-v role. the democratic governor donned a revolutionary war-era wig and garb on monday to shoot a scene in the a-m-c television series "turn: washington's spies." these are pictures from the governor's twitter page. governor mcauliffe plays general robert lawson. he has one line in the episode that's scheduled to

mr. childs, do you blame peter florrick for this? captioning sponsored by cbs you know the basic bargain of america is if you work hard, and you do your part, you should be able to get ahead and stay ahead. but so many families don't feel like their hard work pays off. that's not the way america is supposed to operate. i want to go to bat for them every single day. get incomes rising... get equal pay for women... cut the cost of health care and child care so people can actually get ahead. hillary clinton, she has what it takes to get things done. congress doesn't regulate wall street... wall street regulates congress. it's a rigged economy that sends most new wealth to the top 1%. and it's held in place where wall street banks and billionaires buy elections. my campaign is funded by over two and a half million small contributions. people who know you can't level the playing field by taking more money from wall street. i'm bernie sanders, and i approve this message. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org these tides.

we were talking about and peter was commenting about mr. cruz bringing -- i mean mr.mp bringing up cruz's birth issue. we have copy of cruz's birth certificate. it was released in 2013 by his office to try to get out of this story before a possible presidential run. they've known this would be probably an issue. is this the best way to handle it? >> yeah. that's not the only thing they did trying to head this off. in 2014 ted cruz, since he was born in canada, he is a birth-right citizen of canada. he renounced his canadian citizenship back in 2014 as one of the steps to preparing for this campaign. obviously they can point out that most legal scholars agree this is a non-issue, as peter was saying, born to an american citizen who happened to be abroad at the time. there is the example of john mccain, the republican nominee in 2008, who was born in the panama canal zone back in 1936. i guess if you want to quibble on differences that was a military installation but he was not born in the united states proper. so they can point all of that out. but i think the key here

mr. trump will join us in a moment, but, first, nbc national correspondent peter alexander has more on the announcement. peter, good morning. >> reporter: matt, good morning. this really was quite the scene. a politician turned reality tv star endorsing a reality tv star turned politician who also by the way happens to be the republican front-runner. sarah palin coming in to help validate donald trump's conservative credentials and now taking it on the road, joining trump today in iowa and oklahoma. >> donald trump's biggest with a kiss. >> thank you so much. it's so great to be in iowa. we're here just thawing out. >> reporter: sarah palin, the outspoken outsider, praising the one candidate most like herself. >> i'm in it to win it. we're not going to chill. in fact, it's time to drill, baby drill. you ready for a commander in chief who will let our warriors to their job and go kick isis' ass. >> looking to win over conservatives and first-time caucus-goers palin made our best pitch. >> our leader, a little bit different. he's a multi-billionaire. not that there's nothing wrong with that.

mr. speaker, i am -- today i'm honored to share the story of the haymark cafe started by brothers peter and david simpson in north hampton, massachusetts. mr. speaker, one of the surest signs of a vibrant local community is a lively restaurant scene. you know a town or a region is humming economically when you have a wide variety of restaurants to choose from. it's a sign that people have enough money left over after paying off their bills to spend on treating themselves and their families. it's a strong indication that people feel secure in the direction of the economy. but for millions of low-wage workers across the country, the story is more complicated than that and the picture is not all that pretty. for all the economic vibrancy associated with restaurant culture and though restaurants employ almost one in 10 private sector workers, restaurant workers are among the worst paid, worst treated within the economy as a whole. while nonrestaurant private sector workers make a median hourly wage of $18, restaurant workers earn a meanian hourly wage of $10. -- median hourly wage of $10 includ

indeed, in the words of pentagon spokesman peter cook at the time mr trump made his statement: anything that bolsters isil's narrative and pits the united states against the muslim faith is certainly not only contrary to our values but contrary to our national security. donald trump threatens not only the national security of our friends in the usa, but our security. since her appointment in 2010, the home secretary has banned hundreds of individuals from the uk. quite correctly, her job is to protect public safety and to promote our security. she has already explicitly excluded 84 people for hate speech, and she should make donald trump no. 85. using the powers vested in her, she has excluded serious criminals, far-right extremists and homophobic extremists, and the same rules should be applied consistently and equally to all, because if they exist they , should exist for that very reason. we have a responsibility to ensure peace and security, and we should ensure that whoever enters or leaves our country is treated in the same way. i am proud that the scottish government have taken a

mr. lucas. >> thank you very much. [applause] >> here is a look at books published this week. peter burgan reports on home-grown terrorism. michael dyson writes in the -- >> sindicated radio host bill press argues president obama failed to deliver on his campai campai campaign promise in buyers remorse. and we look at the 1979 iranian revolution. and a look at teddy roosevelt and his son. look for these titles in bookstores and watch for the authors in the near future on booktv. >> you are watching booktv on c-span2. television for serious readers. we will kick off tonight with the recount of george washington's journey through 13 states in hopes of reuniting the country. and then at 7:30 a look at the making of washington, d.c. as the capital. and then at 9:0 a look at how the presidential nominating process has changed since 1968. and we set down the national urban league president to discuss the state of black america. we finks finish up at 11:00 who with craig who talks about shadow work and the work done within organizations we don't see.

first of all, peter, thanks for taking the call. and, mr. maraniss, thank you as well.have a very quick question. i'm a published author myself but also a former politician for u.s. congress. but you were talking about with regard to the clintons, it really kind of struck me as something i think that's very important for the american public. you made a statement regarding hillary's roles that she chooses and has chosen throughout her life and her career. and what i was wondering is -- and i want to see if you had any thought on this -- what do you think that her role of wife to former president bill clinton, how it will affect her role as presidential hopeful? and that's truly all i wanted to to say. >> guest: yes, thank you. you know, i think, or honestly, that it affects her role in the campaign and the election more than it would if she became president. although with the caveat that it's still kind of hard to imagine the big dog, as clinton is called, in the white house if she's, if she's the president and he's the first man. what in the world are they going to do w

peter the trump campaign did not : respond to a request for comment. mr. trump: look at the guy in the middle. look at the guy in the middle. why aren't you turning that camera? why aren't you turning that camera? alyx: over the weekend, donald trump heckled cameramen at a rally in mississippi. trump said that because of the media's bias, the full crowds his rallies draw is never shown. that is, unless there is a protestor. part of a donald trump speech now appears in a terrorist recruiting video. al-shabaab which is an al-qaeda group based in somalia. it shows a clip of trump calling for the total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. the group aims to recruit american muslims for its cause. while campaigning this weekend in massachusetts, presidential candidate bernie sanders is interrupted by a donald trump supporter. take a look at this. mr. sanders: today in america, today in america, the top -- here's a trump supporter worried about mr. trump's money. alyx: sander's supporters started to stand up and chant to drown out the heck

mr. trump will join us in a moment. first, peter alexander has more on the announcement. scene. a politician turned reality tv star endorsing a reality tv star turned politician who, by the way, also happens to be the republican frontrunner. sarah palin coming in to help validate donald trump's conservative credentials. taking it on the road today joining trump in iowa and oklahoma. donald trump's biggest endorsement to date came sealed with a kiss. >> thank you so much. it's so great to be in iowa. we're here just falling out. >> reporter: sarah palin praising perhaps the one candidate most like herself. >> i'm in it to win it. we're not going to chill. in fact, it's time to drill, baby drill. you ready for a commander in chief who will let our warriors do their jobs and kick isis' ass. >> reporter: likepalin made her best pitch. >> our leader, a little bit different. he is a multi-billionaire. not that there's anything wrong with that. he is not elitist at all. >> we're going to give them hell. >> reporter: for ted cruz the evening rally capped off a terrible, horrible. no bad