mr. schmidt. >> good morning president james, commissioners, executive director hinton. the advisory council met on wednesday march 18 and at that meeting we shared some information we received from the white house conference on aging. again i'm going to ask the executive director henton to give a little more detail on that. >> sure. so the white house conference on aging is going to take place -- we believe there will be an event in washington and happens more and more it will be at white house and not a hotel or convention center so that's very i think wonderful and meaningful. it does mean as they have been saying all along though that there will be very few invitees that are able to attend. for those that have been to the white house these rooms are small so it's not a big event. there will not be delegates and talking to someone to chicago how that event will look, but today is the event in phoenix. there's been one in florida already and i think next week there will be an event -- these are the five regional events -- in oregon. >> yes. >> and then the other two ba

mr. schmidt there is a current ask in the budget for more money for adult protective services and we were asked to support that budget ask. that was the first time as co-chair of the legislative group had to come up how we handle that so i am still working through that process so please bear with me. the governor and c4a are supporting more funding for adult protective services. what we did ask for as a result of starting to get letters of support that are asked for is create a master list of all of the areas that we're being asked to support and keeping track of what we're doing with them and we will make that available to you as well. we had a guest speaker, benson nidel of the long-term care ombudsman association and they represent 34 ombudsman program. current state law requires that investigation and reports of neglect and abuse in long-term care facilities, and over the last number of years that budget has been severely cut while the legislation still requires they go out and investigate. in 2008 the budget was at $3.8 million and the appropriation was based on the number of beds in

mr. schmidt, let me start with you. you assess the hillary clinton rollout. what did you think?know governor mcauliffe is for it. >> it's so contrived, so inauthentic, it's almost difficult to articulate it. she talks about meeting real voters but in the one instance when she walks into a store where there is an opportunity at chipotle to talk with voters remains in silence in disguise behind dark glasses. bashes hedge fund managers while they are raising money from hedge fund managers. the dissidence from what she says and reality is startling. all campaigns at the end of the day for president are a choice between change and more of the same. we've never as a country, once we made generational change, moving from the baby boomer generation to barack obama's election have ever gone back. i think when you look at intensity of the republican fire on her, in this matter, talking about this is the future versus the past, i think it's a very cutting, very effective line of attack in the early framing. >> helene what did you make of the saturation coverage of it all? i don't know we w

mr. schmidt how secure are these nuclear weapons in pakistan.they gave me a generic answer but have you ever asked a question to anyone that knows. >> guest: i know that the cia makes a very important point to one way or another neutralize with some of the people who may be in charge possibly with cyberattacks. so i don't think that we are fond of weep at the job when it comes to issues like that. but my attitude is look at what happens during world war ii where we saw hitler taking over various countries. the isolationist like joe kennedy and there were some that didn't want to have an intervention. they could really be the end of the country. >> host: we have a tweet from an individual who says how much did carl bernstein's parents contribute to his anti-nixon stance? >> guest: i don't believe that bernstein did this it was just they were onto a good story and they loved it and they put of with tremendous threat and abuse. a lot of times they were following katharine graham and in addition to that i don't think we have a lot of political views

mr. schmidt at google.tablished old media companies, very quietly donated to the democrats in the past. news corp. in 2012 gave obama $58000. fox sports was not thrilled with the idea of the merger going through. neither was netflix, they were not thrilled with this merger going through. the question to ask you and mary kissel were doing this earlier, what happens to the time warner cable customers in new york city? what happens to their service? you have an industry that the revenue picture is not so terrific as things start to contract as people cut the cord and go over the top. how will they maintain service? you know how people feel about customer service in regard to time warner cable. that is the consolidation of the industry through comcast time warner cable what happened to the average american you might wind up paying for that service the break is supposed to protect you from but the service may be worse. charles: something will come along that is a threat to them and anything the coming along. the

mr. hardball himself and steve schmidt and michael steele and the "washington post" chris cillizza, mr. fix. thanks all very much for being here. first to you, kelly. obviously an excited crowd. what is the game plan of rand paul? we've seen how he's changed his twitter handle. he's rebranding himself as dr. rand paul. >> reporter: very much so. we just saw a video that profiled his work as a physician in guatemala. there's a series of vid toshios reintroducing different parts of who rand paul is and they believe as a campaign he can appeal to a wider type of republican voter. i've talked to people in the crowd here. young people who have said they are energized by his positions on nsa spying. there's a young woman at the podium now talking about that connection to civil liberties. this is a way to say rand paul although he is a senator, is in many ways trying to scrub that from his campaign bioat the moment running against washington saying that he can be a voice who can bridge what the public might be looking for from his place in washington and his place out in the country trying to

mr. president. i'm here today to honor a long-time champion of arkansas, congressman john paul hammer schmidt who passed away earlier this month at 92 after a long life as a dedicated public servant. as a member of the greatest generation john paul served as a combat pilot during world war ii and was a decorated war hero. as a congressman from the third district of arkansas for 26 years and the only republican member of the delegation at the time he worked across the aisle to provide infrastructure and various improvements to arkansas, paving the way for the growth in the northwest corner of the state. even following his retirement more than 20 years ago john paul continued to serve the people who fondly referred to him as j.p.h. he always put arkansas first. his vision for a two-party system in arkansas led him to seek elected office. he paved the way for the republican party in the state and his vision continues to be realized as the party continues its growth in the state. john paul is a name that is just as familiar in arkansas as it is to my colleagues in the senate. i served with him before servin

mr. scott goes the other and then the officer shoots him. >> it's a pretty disturbing -- very disturbing video, i must say. michael schmidte news right after this. bring us your audacious. we want your sticky notes, sketchbooks, and scribbles. let's pin 'em to the wall. kick 'em around. kick 'em around, see what happens. because we're in the how-do-i-get-this-startup- off-the-ground business. the taking-your-business- global-business. we're in the problem-solving business. 400,000 people - ready to help you solve problems while they're still called opportunities. from figuring it out to getting it done we're here to help. meet the world's newest energy superpower. surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one natural gas producer... and we could soon become number one in oil. because hydraulic fracturing technology is safely recovering lots more oil and natural gas. supporting millions of new jobs. billions in tax revenue... and a new century of american energy security. the new energy superpower? it's red, white and blue. log on to learn more. so...you're sayin' you'll give me my credit score for free... righ

. >> madam speakeongressman john paul hmer schmidt began his service a a member of this body from my he state of arkansas in 1967. mr. west: the year that i was born. he -- mr. westerma the year that i s born. and he did so for 12erms, long gh for me to gr up, graduate from clege, get a jo and getarried. hislove forrkansas and america was evident in his service. he was a champion f his district adur state. he was a tireless advocate for all hi contituent, on both sides the ale, and worked hst to do what was right for the citizens of arkansas. he served his country and fellow man with honor both in the military and in congress, leaving a laing legacy and setng the bar high for those ofs who follow him in rvice. he was from the beautiful ozark hims and manyimes the people of arnsnd erica we blessed with the leadersip o the gentlem from the hills. ase remember h service, ay we l contin to look to the hills a comforted the words of the sonst whowrote, i will lift up mine eto the hills. myelp come from the lord, which made heaven anarth. he wl not erhi -- foot. behold he that keep eth israel shall neither slumber nor sle