this is co-hosted by the national association of women judges. it's an hour. >> ladies and gentlemen, thank you so much for joining us and welcome to the national constitution center. i'm jeffrey rosen, the president of this wonderful institution, the national constitution center is the only institution in america chartered by dock congress to disemanate information about the u.s. constitution on a nonpartisan basis and to fulfill that inspiring goal, we have a series of programs we call ourselves america's town hall and we bring together the best voices from all sides of the spectrum to debate the constitutional issues in the center of american life. in the next few weeks we have a series of programs that i hope you'll join us for, including on june 20, david boies and ted olson will come to discuss their new book about marriage equality. on june 26, we'll have a wonderful debate with our partners at intelligence squared about the constitutionality of restrictions on campaign finance reform. on june 16 we'll have discussion of the cell phone case

presented in partnership with the national association of women judges. this is a program near and dear to my heart. we talked about how wonderful it would be to bring together women judges who are defending the idea of nonpartisanship and rule of law to talk about their concrete experiences with judicial elections, with the challenges of merit retention systems and to give you the people a direct insight into the real threats to judicial independence that are faced by judges today. you'll have an opportunity to hearn more about the national association of women judges and about their inspiring goal. our goal is to be nonpartisan and to encourage votes for judges based on integrity. we recognize mark robinson of the american board of trial advocates who is a partner for today's program. please turn off your cell phones and prepare for a really engaging discussion and now let me introduce our esteemed and extremely impressive panelists. marsha ternus is former chief justice of the iowa supreme court. she practices law in des moines, iowa. she was appointed

the national apartment association. the national multifamily housing council. and the american -- excuse me. the american builders conference. mr. chairman -- mr. president, these are just a sampling of those letters that we have received from interests across the nation who support this legislation, and i would ask unanimous consent at this time that these letters be placed in the record. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. crapo: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, getting terrorism risk insurance right is important north to protect taxpayers and to limit economic and physical impacts of any future terrorist attacks on the united states. this bill will help us maintain a properly balanced terrorism risk insurance program that increases the nation's economic resilience to terrorism. again, i thank chairman johnson and senators schumer, and others for bringing this bill forward and encouraging its adoption. thank you, mr. chairman -- mr. president. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from illinois. mr. kirk: mr. president

this wass co-hosted by the -- this was cohosted by the national constitution center and the national association of women judges. it's an hour. >> ladies and gentlemen, thank you so much for joining us and welcome to the national constitution center. i'm jeffrey rosen, the president of this wonderful institution, the national constitution center is the only institution in america chartered by congress to disseminate information about the u.s. constitution on a nonpartisan basis and to fulfill that inspiring goal, we have a series of programs we call ourselves america's town hall and we bring together the best voices from all sides of the spectrum to debate the constitutional issues in the center of american life. in the next few weeks we have a series of programs that i hope you'll join us for, including on june 20, david boies and ted olson will come to discuss their new book about marriage equality. on june 26, we'll have a wonderful debate with our partners at intelligence2 about the constitutionality of restrictions on campaign finance reform. on june 16, we'll have discussion of the cell ph

this is co-hosted by the national association of women judges. >> ladies and gentlemen, thank you so uch for joining us and welcome to the national constitution center. i'm jeffrey rosen, the president of this wonderful institution, the national constitution center is the only institution in america chartered by dock congress to disemanate information about the u.s. constitution on a nonpartisan basis and to fulfill that inspiring goal, we have a series of programs we call ourselves america's town hall and we bring together the best voices from all sides of the spectrum to debate the constitutional issues in the center of american life. in the next few weeks we have a series of programs that i hope you'll join us for, including on june 20, david boies and ted olson will come to discuss their new book about marriage equality. on june 26, we'll have a wonderful debate with our partners at intelligence squared about the constitutionality of restrictions on campaign finance reform. on june 16 we'll have discussion of the cell phone case that's the supreme court is about to decide and talk

governor hickenlooper, congratulations as the new chair of the national governors association. [applause] all right. i turn it over to you. >> well, thank you, mary. you have been a truly outstanding leader for the national governors association, and i'm excited to continue the work that we have started together. i am looking forward to work with our new vice chair, gary herbert, and we have a history of working on those organizations. we have all committed to that role that we can influence and stressed the importance of governors, states working within the nga. i think we believe in governors and their role of directing the laboratories of innovation, democracy, we believe in the nga. the nga's role in helping governors do better. there has certainly never been a greater urgency for governors to play that role, and governor fallin, you have done that. or is no small work over the last year that governor fallin has been remarkably dedicated to the work of the nga, to better connecting the educational systems of our states to the job markets of the future, and on behalf of all o

discuss this issue further are san francisco immigration judge dana marks, president of the national association of immigration judges. debra saunders, san francisco ch chronicle conservative and editor. ian, we just heard from darrell stein burg but today president obama told the leaders of the three central american countries that most of the children crossing the boarder will not be allowed to stay. do you think that that message is likely to stem the tide of unaccompanied minors? >> i don't. think the obama administration is trying to do what they can by putting adds for example on television in central america and producing music to play on the radio anti migration, you know, have an anti migration message but i think these tactics really don't work. if we're thinking about this as a humanitarian issue, kids aren't going to be dissuaded by that and families aren't, either. >> debra, is it a humanitarian issue? are children fleeing violence and crime and poverty or are they here for family reunfa case? >> i think both. we know there are a number of children that are afraid they will be kille

governor hickenlooper, congratulations as the new chair of the national governors association. applause] all right. i turn it over to you. >> well, thank you, mary. you have been a truly outstanding leader for the national governors association, and i'm excited to continue the work that we have started together and looking forward to work with our new vice chair, gary herbert. we have a history of working together on other organizations. i think together we are all committed to that role that we can influence and stress the ons of governors and states -- the importance of governors and states working within the nga. i think we each believe in governors and their role this directing the laboratories of innovation and democracy. we believe in the nga, that the nga's role in helping governors do percent. there's certainly -- do better. there's certainly never been a greater urgency, and, governor fallin, you have done that. i know from our work together over the last year that governor fallin has been remarkably dedicated to the work of the nga and to better connecting the educatio

of county and city health officials to a national hispanic medical association, national medical association, national verses united trust for america's health. ask unanimous consent to put this list and the record. i think if everyone listens of this you would say they represent the american people, the children, families. so and is very, very key. i also would like to know -- are sorry that some intercessions had to leave it, but hurricane katrina and 05 cost taxpayers one never 25 billion piperidine sandy, has center sanders said, cost $60 million. no, i think this whole country live through those disasters. we want to mitigate those disasters in prison and his what your rule is about where precisely, i want to make a point. my colleagues, want to make a point. my colleagues, want to make a point. this is my porridge, and i think it gets overlooked my colleagues are certain informed on this. i just think this is one other huge piece of deprivation that is rather new to the debate. under this proposal and 2030 air pollution benefits, the other pollution benefits will total $62 billion per

. >> the national governors association summer meeting concluded sunday in nashville tennessee. the best buy ceo was the closing speaker. he focused on how the store stays competitive. this is just under an hour. >> good morning, everyone. it everybody survived the wonderful entertainment we have?

. >> more from the national governors association summer meeting in nashville this afternoon, with a discussion on strategies for helping veterans find employment. andrnors of missouri michigan believed that discussion. they served as the chair and vice chair of the nga homeland security and public safety committee. we will have that live at 3:45 eastern, about an hour from now. to afghanistan and secretary john kerry's visit there, the headline in the "new ink times" -- kerry afghanistan seeks deal to ease vote crisis. the secretary of state is going between the top two presidential contenders in the afghan runoff election, trying to come to an agreement on how to audit the recent elections and prevent the first of may credit transfer of power from collapsing. both the former foreign minister and former finance minister are claiming victory. mr. abdulla won the first round of elections. asof this taking place aclear talks with iran critical juncture. secretary kerry is expected to be involved in those talks as well. with currentuch events using any phone, anytime with c-span radio o

the broad question everyone in the residential industry is asking is will the national association of realtors react? there's a lot of support based on our own research to change the manner in which listings are syndicated by syndicating a smaller packet of information or eliminating indication process tall together which some brokerage firms have already done. this transaction will accelerate those decisions because at the end of the day, the value proposition of a brokerage firm is we provide marketing technology to agents. if relationship with consumers is being altered, they have to think about how they empower those companies. >> the biggest real estate firm in america is slightly up today. obviously the market is not saying they'll get whacked on this deal. put real estate agents' minds at ease. the real estate industry held up pricing structure better than stock broking and anything out there. will it continue to do so even after this deal? >> i would love to tell you yes but i think it's at risk. put it into context. the zillow/trulia deal is capturing $28 billion of marketing

. >> reporter: the president of the national association of immigrant judges spoke on kpix5 sunday morning. >> we need to go quickly but fairly. sometimes those are countervailing forces that the judges are trying to navigate in a way that is fair to the people that come before the court. >> reporter: including 57,000 kids from central america who cross the mexican boarder into the u.s. over the past 9 months, a coyote trade giving parents hope they will be able to stay once they arrive. escaping poverty and violence at home. >> these folks need to be given a chance to argue their case. and i think it raises the question of who we consider to be a refue gee in america -- refugee in america. >> we are back logged. i am booked until 2018. >> all of our energy is on this. all of the border folks are trying to figure it out and how to put them around the country, that time, energy, better spent to get them back to the home. better for the children. >> reporter: that is still subject for debate. >> 58% of these children are entittled to international protection, we need to take a leadership rol

. >> the national association of realtors said home sales rose 6% last month.biggest month to month gain since 2010. the dow lost 26 points the nasdaq rose 130i7b9s. >> and a big change at the associated press. the wire service said that a computer program will now write most of its corporate earning stories. the ap said it will not cut jobs bought allow journalists to do more investigative pieces. >> i wonder what the by line on those articles are going to be written by a bunch of zeros or something like that. jill wagner, the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, jill. >>> when we return, out of rehab. toronto's troubled mayor asks for forgiveness on his first day back to work. we'll hear from rob ford. lactaid® is 100% real milk? right. real milk. but it won't cause me discomfort. exactly, no discomfort, because it's milk without the lactose. and it tastes? it's real milk! come on, would i lie about this? [ female announcer ] lactaid®. 100% real milk. no discomfort. and for more 100% real dairy treats you'll 100% enjoy look for lactaid® ice cream and lactai

governor hickenlooper, congratulations as the new chair of the national governors association. [applause] all right. i turn it over to you. >> well, thank you, mary. you have been a truly outstanding leader for the national governors association, and i'm excited to continue the work that we have started together. i am looking forward to work with our new vice chair, herbert , and we have a history of working on those organizations. we have all committed to that and that we can influence stressed the importance of governors, states working within the nga. believe in governors and their role of directing the laboratories of innovation, democracy, we believe in the nga. the nga's role in helping governors do better. there has certainly never been a greater urgency for governors to play that role, and governor fallin, you have done that. or is no small work over the last year that governor fallin has been remarkably dedicated to the work of the nga, to better connecting the educational he jobs of our states to t markets of the future, and on behalf of all of your colleagues , i woul

the president of the national association of immigrant judges smoke on kpix5 sunday morning about the legal challenges. >> it is a thorny problem that has many different aspects to it. over 58% of these children are entitled to international protection. and we need to take a leadership role in america. this is what we stand for. >> congress is working to change a 2008 law that requires judges to decide the fate of young migrants from currentries that don't border the united states. >>> an industrial building in hollywood goes up in flames. you can see the black smoke shooting up in the sky. 100 firefighters were sent out and the building's roof partially is collapsed. no firefighters are injured and nobody else was in the building at the time. >>> well, after five weeks of competition, there was a historic conclusion to this year's world cup. germany used a late goal to edge argentina 1-0. it is the country's 4th world cup. germany became the first country in europe to win a world cup in the america is. a crowd of 15,000 people packed in to watch the match. both countries were well re

. >> reporter: the national association of boards of pharmacy says ordering from a facilitator carries the same risks from a website and those risks are considerable. >> more than 10,000 sites we looked at, 97% of those sits are illegal or rogue and operating dangerously. >> reporter: often selling counter fit drugs, which is where this lab in connecticut comes in. it's run by pfizer and we got rare access. here they can test a bill. >> run. >> reporter: with pretty much the push of a button. >> this fails. this is a counter fit tablet. >> reporter: the pfizer director brian donely is a former fbi agent and form cyst. >> the big motivation here is patient safety. we want to make sure that when a patient gets a pfizer medication, that they get a pfizer medication. not some knock off. >> reporter: some of what they are finding online is frightening. >> they will use things like brick dust to hold it together. they will use wallboard, sheet rock to hold these things together because they compress well. >> reporter: to see if the facilitators are different from the online sellers, pfizer a

i'm with the national association of insurance commissioners. we represent the commissionerses from the 50 states, washington, d.c., which just became more important to some people in the room, last year. and also the five u.s. and also the five u.s. territories which as clarified last week are not states for title 1, the affordable care act. one of our jobs is to develop model laws, rules and regulations that states can choose to use. we do this with an open process. we're bringing stakeholders from all, various areas. and we try to develop one and one of those that we have is the network adequacy model act. number 74. if you're keeping track at home. number 74, basically was developed in 1996 and looking around the room, looks like about half of you were in kindergart kindergarten. so it was a long time ago. now we're starting to look at it once again to see if it needs to be updated given the new environment. looking at the existing model, the basic focus was to make sure that carriers when they set up their networks for managed care do set t

thank you so much for coming to america's national governors association meeting. we are glad to have you join us here today. and, of course, we are very thrilled to be here in nashville and in tennessee for our annual meeting, and very excited with the agenda that governor haslam and his wife, the first lady has planned for her national meeting. governor, thanks so much for your tremendous work on behalf of all of our governors, and we know we not only of import discussions that will have that we've got some clean entertainment. we started out -- great entertainment. we started out last i with a wonderful songwriters meeting in which is always talked about how they can post songs and sang some wonderful songs to us. brought back a lot of great memories but it was a lot of them. governor haslam, would you like import and set a couple of words for us to speak with the asked if i would just make remarks from here. so i do want to welcome everyone to tennessee. we have been looking for to hosting you here, and thanks to chairman, i think what a great meeting because o

[ applause ] >> it's part of a yearly program established by prudential financial and the national association of secondary-school principals. in addition, two top youth volunteers from each state, as well as the district of columbia, receive a $1,000 award. >> jasmine is the founder and editor of a quarterly girls magazine that promotes self-esteem and leadership. >> international student volunteers also receive awards, applause, and praise from an oscar-winning actor. >> you have so much potential. you will be the leaders and innovators of tomorrow. you will scale to such heights that my generation -- my generation, we can't even fathom what you're gonna do. >> if you want to apply for or to find out more about the prudential spirit of community awards, check out... for "teen kids news," i'm scott. >> the world health organization says snake bites kill thousands of people every year. in fact, snake attacks are so common in africa, they're actually opening a unique hospital in nigeria. it will only treat patients bitten by snakes. this might be the first such hospital hiss-tory. >> coming up

load in all categories is beyond that, which is represented by the american bar association national association's standard and you'll see we use case waiting which measures the cases and work hours done by each attorney. the work hours for an attorney is 61 hours and for miss demeanor, it was 16 hours a week. the case load exceeded that provided by the american bar association and clearly the work. i should note that our attorneys are paid by salary, so they're not paid by the hour and we don't pay any of our staff overtime. our investigators, here we had over 2300 investigation requests. one thing i'm happy to report is that it took us nearly a year to hire three investigators. the mayor's budget office took time to approve our recreation and we had to go through base testing and it took us nine to ten months to reinvestigate it. we're up to staff and so our ratio is 1-5 which is close to what it should be. our magic programs continue. and we have the magic and the hunter's point and in the western addition. our prisoner reentry and clean slate programs which operate throughout the city, assiste

tennessee has hosted the national governors association conference twice before. we hosted it in gatlinburg in a sleepy mountain town and then in 1984 exactly 30 years ago, the governor lamar alexander hosted the national governors association. the special guest that year included ronald reagan and howard baker unfortunately as you know he passed away a week and a half ago. and the entertainment was many parole who at the time lived next to the governor. it is fun to welcome everyone back. we have had a great time showing already our fellow governors off a little bit about tennessee with great entertainment last night. we have productive meetings scheduled today and more of a chance for us to show things that we think make tennessee one of the very best states. it's my privilege this morning to introduce my friend and fellow governor and most importantly the chairman of the national governors association mary fallin. >> thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you governor. it's a great pleasure to be in tennessee and nashville and i'm here from oklahoma to take ba

so ladies and gentlemen, it is our great pleasure at the national governors association to welcome the vice president of the united states, joe biden. [applause] >> thank you all. please, please, please sit down. mary, thank you for the great introduction. as you stood, as you mentioned that i had the responsibility to implement the recovery act, and i got to meet with, speak with, multiple times as all of you, hey, how are you doing? [laughter] a lot of old friends. excuse me. and it reminded me of what lincoln and i used in the. it reminded me of what used to be like serving in the united states senate. we actually liked one another than. we actually got along with one another. and deal with all of you has been one of the pleasures. i mean this sincerely, of my tenure as vice president. and saw a lot of you back at the white house not too long ago, and i want you to know that i want to thank, i want to thank bill for the passport to get back into tennessee. i appreciate very much. he said you here last week. hopefully you're not coming next week. no, he didn't say that. i was your la

a monthly index from the national association of home builders climbed in july to a six-month high. that rise is being attributed to a strengthening labor market and rising consumer sentiment and that sent shares of the home builders higher in today's session. >>> meanwhile, mortgage applications fell more than 3% because loan rates ticked up a bit. that's according to the mortgage banker's association. rates on a 30-year fixed are 4.15% for the weekending july 10th. another reason people are being priced out. home prices are rising faster than gains in income. >>> one area where prices aren't raising faster is in california in the heart of silicon valley, about 20 minutes from the headquarters of facebook and google and technology companies and when the tech sector does well, so does the local housing economy. josh lipton has more. >> reporter: silicon valley real estate is red hot but there is no place hotter than here in athens, california. aven average houses rose 40%. there was a buying friend see for homes in the $5 million range. that demand pushed buyers into the ultrahigh e

the national association for business economics lowered the second quarter outlook from 3.5%, just a month ago to 3% right now but the group is still optimistic about a rebound from that disastrous first quarter. >> also from washington, president obama has enlisted the help of 26 major corporations in a new initiative to get them to pay their suppliers faster. the idea here, the faster those small companies receive the money they are owed from giants like apple, fedex, ibm, the quicker they can deliver goods, get more business and maybe higher more new workers. >> more workers is part of the reason three of the biggest names in business took a stand in blasting congress to get to work to pass an immigration reform bill. in a new york times editorial today, investor warn buffet, bill gates and casino magnet sheldon adelson says reasons why immigration reform is good for the country. >> the shares of some mortgage insurers fell in reaction to proposed regulations. the federal housing finance agency wants to tighten requirements for private insurers that do business with fannie mae and

the new survey by the national association for business economics found that 57% of businesses say sales rose in the last quarter up from just 35% in the same period last year. with that poor firms say they're bringing on more peoplement and most of verizon fios custom letters see up load speeds on the internet. starting today verizon boosting the up load speeds, that should make it faster, for subscribers to send videos, back up files, new subscribers will automatically get the faster service, current subscribe letters see the speed improvement in the coming months. would you a restaurant at the cosmopolitan hotel in las vegas is charging that much, for a taco, it comes with expensive russian carviar. now, part of growing trend, to include caviar, once thought of as the only 1 percent, on more every day items, like tacos and burgers. still a lot of money, though, ukee, erika. >> did you see how small those things >> fish egg taco? common. >> whole lot of tacos for $78 somewhere else. >> not happening. >> specially in vegas, that's a lot of slots that could you play, seriously. >> look a

chamber of commerce, the national association of manufacturers, the business round table, national association of businesses, the international association of machinists, national grain and feed association, and many, many more organizations. all of these companies want to be able to say "made in the u.s.a." and have their products sold overseas. so i hope my colleagues will be there to help ensure that this program gets reauthorized in a short amount of time. i personally hope the united states senate will take this legislation up in the next few weeks before we adjourn for the august recess. i would hate to see what happens to all the business deals that these manufacturers have on the table if they go home in august and people are saying the bank only has a few days left to be reauthorized, i'm not going to do business with you until i know. or if somebody tries to stick a five-month reauthorization on some bill, and then everybody still says when is this program going to be reauthorized? otherwise, i'm not going to do a bill -- sorry, i'm not going to do a deal with u.s. manufacturers. so

her latest book and appearances at corporate events for the likes of goldman saks and the national associationltors. back to you. >> thanks for that update. >>> next, it is so big it has u.s. security experts worried the threat, too hard to stop. >>> plus, he was one of the nfl's nicest guys ever, but tony dungey is taking heat over michael sams. was it a slam? you be the judge. your skincare? neutrogena naturals. a line of nutrient-rich skincare with pure, naturally derived ingredients, carefully chosen and clinically proven to cleanse, purify and moisturize... and you'll never find any harsh chemical sulfates, parabens or unnecessary additives. healthy skin-starts from within. neutrogena naturals. learn more at neutrogenanaturals.com. ♪ ♪ ♪ bring the delicious taste of hershey's chocolate to anything - everything. with hershey's spreads, the possibilities are delicious. you fifteen percent or more on huh, fiftcar insurance.uld save everybody knows that. well, did you know words really can hurt you? what...? jesse don't go! jesse...no! i'm sorry daisy, but i'm a loner. and a loner gotta be al

the national mining association is the national trade association for the domestic mining industry. our members produce coal and uranium two fuels that combined 60% of our current electricity supply and they also produce the metals and minerals essential for every segment of our society as well as the manufacturing machinery equipment and supplies the way our energy producers, energy users and developers of technology and other innovation that keeps our industry productive as well as our nation competitive globally. epa's carbon dioxide mission proposal for existing power plants is policies designed to eliminate low-cost and reliable electricity and replace it with more expensive and less reliable sources. the proposal interview is a stunning attempt to remake an entire electric grid. reducing the nation's electricity supply in raising its cost will impair our recovery as well as their future growth. those are the predominance source of electricity generation. retail electricity rates are 30 to 50% lower than in regions with lower share of coal generated electricity. eps mesa propos

chairman and members of the task force, i'm steve benjamin, the immediate past president of the national association criminal defense lawyers, this country's preeminent bar association, sad vaning the goals of justice and due process for persons accused of crime. on behalf of nacdl i commend the house judiciary committee for creating the overcriminallization task force and congratulate they task force for its impressive work over the paste year. i'm especially grateful for the leadership and port of two members of my own congressional delegation, whose work on this critical issue demonstrates the danger of overcriminallization transcends the traditional ideological divide. this problem is real and it affects us all. the sheer number of federal offenses, 4800 at last count, with 439 new enactments since 2008, competes only with our number of prisoners, a number greater than any nation on earth, as the most visible consequence of overcriminallization; but the consequences of this problem extend far beyond the number of those imprisoned or stigmatized. one such consequence is the difficult diof being a

. >> reporter: the president of the national association of immigrant judges spoke on kpix 5 sunday morning. >> we need to go quickly, but fairly, and sometimes those are counter veiling forces that the judges are trying to navigate in a way that's fair to the people that come before the court. >> reporter: including 57,000 kids from central america who crossed the mexican border into the u.s. over the past nine months, a thriving coyote trade giving parents hope that they would be able to stay once they arrived, escaping poverty and violence at home. >> these folks need to be given a chance to go to court and argue their case. and i think it also raises the question of who we consider to be a refugee in america in the 21st century. >> reporter: but immigration courts are overwhelmed. >> we are so backlogged to begin with, my court docket is out five years now. i'm setting cases that come before me in 2018. >> reporter: it's a problem that needs both long and short- term solutions. >> now, all our command energy is on this, so all the border folks are trying to figure this out and how to pu