a matter ofd it is standing golf for a 5000 kentuckians. -- i said is a matter of standing up for 500,000 kentuckians. statistics show the here in the state. we have over half a million kentuckians for the first i ever are filling prescriptions and going to the doctor and getting checkups. i will not be a senator that reps their insurance. you give me one specific area where you would either streamline orf fix the affordable care act? the grandfathering clause. when politicians make promises, if you like your doctor, you should baby keep it, we should mean that. -- you should be able to keep it, we should mean that. >> would you replace or change connect? >> i think governor beshear has demonstrated great courage and s are better live because of the expansion of medicaid. there is work we have to do but we have to have a senator that wants to work in conjunction especially with the state of kentucky. >> we appreciate you being here on ket. that hased to a topic garnered quite a bit of interest during the campaign. there are plenty of coal miners in its kentucky who have been out of work f

security plan including routes of travel, preparation ofd orders is discussed by the secret service withhe chief of police and his staff. when the plans are completed, in which the banquet will be held is carefully inspected from cellar preparation of food is supervised. if the president goes by train, occupies the specially-built armored railroad car. trip, the of his --ret service has orangutanned has talked with railroad officials, arranged for the train and have advanced agents ahead to see the schedule is possible.losely as an important part of the presidential train is the communications car. operated by the white house branch of the united states army signal corps. this car is really a voice and ears on wheels. by short wave radio, by telephone and even by teletype keeps in touch with washington or any part of the world, wherever the train may be. whether the president travels on air,, on land, or in the the secret service is close by emergency.r any an important part of that protection is the classification threatening of letters sent to the president. these letters are processed

. >> the cost ofd climate change on communities is real. it's a job killer.e science. >> it's not enough to say the danger is great, and therefore we are free to demand the nation spend whatever is necessary. >> jon: that's what you say all the time. did you see the montage earlier? it's exactly what they're saying. we must do whatever it takes to save american lives, unless it's stopping the thing that is are actually killing americans. it's like when the airline says we'll do whatever it takes to ensure you have a comfortable flight, except feed you and give you room to move or keep the passenger in front of you from a drunken -- belief o(bleep) on the cart. >> in this country we're only afraid of bad things entering our country, crossing our sacred borders. when our shelves are already so stocked with bad (bleep) it's like people are saying when iía(xz die, i want to know preventable death has a label on it that says made in america. we'll be right back. [ applause ] ...delta flushiq... ...toilets. with touch-free flush... ...for when things go right. and

in berks now ruledplason and authorities are offering a 10,0$10,000 rehild toincnd the pee cn thate ofd it. the fire broke out at the old reading outlet complex, flames aw noti an ele f tth ck hour for firefighters to get it under control and nobody bs posrt. bn fce in bethlehemteens looking for the person that scratched a swastikage, a is er odentnani car. theyeth.nt an emworl to student notifying them and the vandalism hgediter ad off campus, the aunin swasson c1ys3 fnani bias response team, will offer response and resseaces. >>> now aurmory&tbehuthr delaw-i newsroom, one ritual for high school football players odeangings nyou ce the thour coor hhes were banned from prayg with them. a recent im.ts. with them. a recent im.ts. several people repor re the asm.t to the&tdetbeh&tbeh aneligure foundation and an attorney wrote a letter to the dhe col es ceased praying with the players immediately. tin uwillowith wtay tcomiuthll cipee employees could not advance or endorses, ihe surege, the job a thee of&tbaysts, ia poonded by g it would make the change. that pld,ers es can continml tha pos'l

example ofd stretching people's thinking. this will go to the heart of the utility gricd. >> this is an area where we have much tighter relations in one bilateral relationship because of the intelligence sharing agreement than with our southern neighbor with whom we don't have that same level of relationship. it gives you an idea of what we though there is quite a bit of cooperation there as well. >> to pick up on a strategic david talked about the depth of the relationship with canada as opposed to mexico. when i first started to work with mexico on foreign-policy issues in the 1980's, if i needed to know mexico's foreign-policy i could find from sign in and put a minus front of it. when i came back in the government and at the world bank, that transformed an economic area. my closest partners on international trade issues were my mexican and canadian counterparts. we were hand in glove not only on north american issues but basically going back and trying to play a role globally. my hope is a group like this 25 years from no

one ofd÷eric frein had been on n for seven weeks after he allegedly ambushed two pennsylvania state troorptzilling one and wounding the other. jim axelrod now with the late develops. jim. >> glor: shot, w>> jim: jim t. according to a source he me armed swat members came upon eric frein. he was carrying two weapons says the source a handgun and sniper rifle at the time.y[ he gave up immediately without a fight. he was the subject of a man hunt for 48 days by police over a large section of rural5]çnvi not pennsylvania including 85,000 acres of state park. he was the suspect in the shooting of the two state troopers, corporal brianzwas ki. four days after the shooting when police discovered a jeep partially submerged in a lake and apparently filled with evidence tying him to the am am bush. there were numerous sieghtz, he is a 31 year old survivalist described by his father as an excellent marksman and was hard because the hunters were worried becoming the hunting themselves. once again we can confirm eric frein one of the if not the most wanted man in america he's in custody tonight in pennsyl

toseemed like he was going ofd this incredible new area google, robotics, but others say he was on his way out. an entrepreneur, he was able to do entrepreneurial things at google. but to be at a big company for nine years is hard. so nothing is to go back to his roots and help to start and excel right companies. >> does this reflect on the google robotics mission to go do things seem to be not going so well? in some ways, hardware is the new software. mast was bought by google. you have oculus. by facebook -- bought by vought facebook. >> when you see a move like that , does that mean a lot of the other lieutenants are going to start to disappear? is tough tok -- it say. a turnover at top management can mean that other people will live, but i do not get the sense that this is driven by turmoil, as much as by andy's desire to get out and grow. do you get the sense there is a broader management shift happening at google? a lot of these people have been there since the very beginning. >> google is a big company. they have been more innovative about any other company and the road. but tha

here are the jump page, a number ofd," programs from over the weekend, a frequent guest on this network, the head of the infectious disease offices at nih talked about awesome ability of vaccination. [video clip] >> the possibility that is the most advanced is the one that i mentioned just a little while ago, the first is in a phase one trial received a vaccine in , which is the first phase of a multiphase trial to develop a vaccine, called phase one because the primary endpoint is safety. if we can determine that it is safe, and it looks good so far, and can determine a response that you would predict would be effective, when you get through that phase the next phase is phase two, in which many, many more people conducted in the environment where you can prove its efficacy, west africa. the next phase is likely in the first quarter 2015, where we begin a trial to determine overall long-range safety and, most importantly, whether it works or not. host: back to your calls. richard, brooklyn, new york, what are you saying? morning.ood the government's response has been very political. ver

at industrial we had an earlier crash which is ofd to again, this is pretty typical pattern there.sula has no dlee. the rest of the tri-valley heading into, you see a good of traffic flowing here. palo alto, we've had the two lanes open there and it's been really good. >> a san jose father runs back into his burning house, not kwuns chris san kez can quite heroic! >> you can see the flywood surrounding the condo behind me right now. on the day of the fire what separated fire investigators say it looks like it was started from a gas leak in a car in there. he exacted so fast he was able to get his 5-year-old daughter out of the condo and his mother, without so much as letting her grab her purse. >> i was over here. i went in through the back gate, sliding doors. went through the house, went upstairs to go get my daughter and my mom. >> gotta go. got i don't go. we gotta go. >> firefighters battled the plame for two hours. it. >> he won't inside, grabbed the two bod ls and. >> now square et's quick action saved the family. firefighters say you can do the same and find yourself in thi

maine who no longer are able to go to the physician may have used their whole lives because network ofde of the plans available under obamacare. i have seen higher premiums for small businesses and higher co-pays and adoptable's. -- and it deductibles. been -- there have been billions of dollars in additional fees and taxes imposed by the law, not to mention the money taken out of medicarefunded to pay for it. i have introduced bipartisan bills to change the law. one has to do with the definition of a full-time worker. the definition of a full-time worker has always been 40 hours a week. under obamacare, it is 30 hours a week to read the result of that has been felt in bangor. the superintendent says she has to cap the number of hours a week that substitute teachers can teach because otherwise they are going to have to come into the system and be covered by obamacare. think about that. that means they are getting lower paychecks. the students are having a revolving door of substitutes. i don't that is good policy. is going to create confusion when it goes fully into effect. bill thatipar

one ofd his top advisors said he's made a big mistake. how big? michael goodwin, former reagan white house political director ed rollins next. >> fundamentally the issue he should be driving and the democratic party shouldou be driving is forward looking because the problem is how are middle class people going to make a living and what policies can we implement that can help. lou: the only words you need to pay attention to there was mistake. here to talk about these midterm elections now 28 days away former white house director ed rollins. new york post. michael goodwin both fox news contributors. i was impressed michael,mp were you not that he said point-blank it was a mistake. >> right. it's interesting, of course. axlerod if the reports were true was essentially cut off by obama and was >> well, the gate thing, there is four or five incumbents in real trouble. to be able to wrap obama around them in these states that went for romney are real benefit for -- if not his policies his lack of leadership. hard-pressed to know any policy he ever pass

hair," all ofd that. the unia andarted claimed direct lineage to booker t. washington and later on the nation of islam, that is an and -- an inheritor of the garvey movement, saw themselves having a relationship to booker t. washington. in terms of the social and intellectual tradition. and elijah mohammed, the founder of the nation of islam, often quoted booker t. washington. so you have this strain of in theht african-american community that comes straight out of booker t. washington that we refer to as black nationalism. the problem of course for nationalist thought, you have to say, ok how are you a nation? , you have to have land. washington felt that he could solve this problem because he actually went to congress and asked there be states set aside. that if he got it cleared with the president and congress, there could be state set aside for black americans to migrate to and established their own communities, their own states, that sort of thing. washington said we need to have true black nationalism. none of this segregation, you go live on the other

way ofd, one more limiting the franchise, one more way of keeping people from voting is wrong. it is anti-democratic. >> i disagree. it make sure that one person has one vote. is accuracy in that boat. when the legislature passed that i signed that bill and we fought to defend it in the court. the courts overturned it based on the procedures that were put into place. if that bill were to come back before we -- before me and you see it in other states, i would say we need to sign it. i want to make sure particularly in areas where there is primaries where the winner is going to be the winner. that is what we need to make sure that one person is voting only one time. >> i have a follow-up question. there are some states that feel that we're past the point historically where certain groups are in danger of losing their voting rights. do you feel this country is in that position? >> i'm not sure which group you're talking about. >> any groups that have been disenfranchised. >> we have a long way to go before -- lots of people feel that they are this and franchised. all you have to

ign ofded to end the re career politicians because this is what we get. we get the smooth over.o make a and we have change this year. we need to do it. you can do it. hunt for hot on the ballot -- hunt on the ballot. >> you have to have a question for jason carter. >> well, ok. mr. carter, once again, i will come to the education policy and back to the realm where we have the issue where you want to bring back our employment and state through education. it takes many years for those people to graduate and a changeup that teachers and quality teachers. your things but it will not get us back to the job creation, we are the highest unemployment. we have to turn this around. >> thank you, dr. hunt. i believe to build a foundation and vibrantconomy job creation system we have to begin with education and it allows us to have prosperous state has every ingredient in these to be an absolute powerhouse. now the educational institutions and global access and we are going to have the biggest report on the east coast. with all of those dynamics and people, not just in atlanta but -- andeor

hit billions ofd dollars, so this is a important play.e says will split into two companies, there will be a lot of cash on the books which will make apple pay varies very. scary. >> you wonder if it is going to be one company that wins. beare says they will compatible with apple pay, there is google wallet, in a lot of different people are coming at this issue of global payments. the advantage that apple pay has is that they have users accounts. and that logic works very well for people as well -- paypal as well. bloomberg lp is an investor in the capital funds of andreessen horowitz. he is stepping down. carl icahn and him had a very contentious relationship. carl icahn was pushing for these companies to split. >> a big twitter field. eud. >> he called him an evil captain kirk. as you say, it seems about time for marc andreessen to step down. gracie has eager and better things to worry about. with emily chang he talked about how his future is outside of ebay. adidas is jumping on this report that a group of investors plan to stay in abou

example ofd of an medicine taking 12 items, with no text. i once asked my students to paragraph,isonian what the text might have been. thee items illustrate really critical facets of medicine's character. what i said this morning -- constitution making is an important enterprise. i think medicine was the one member -- not the only member, but one member of the convention who thought comprehensively about what the process would entail. for framing an agenda of deliberation, and everything that would take place. greatestim the lawgiver in eternity is a title i feel fairly good about. a couple of things he didn't indicate the depth of his thinking. this is the paragraph, the , sanctions toaph the law and coercion to the government of the confederacy. under the articles of confederation, the original 1787-89,ion, before four national government to work, congress required voluntary compliance of the states. tigress could issue recommendations, resolutions. the states were expected to implement. say,were not expected to we like this one, not this

looked like a were in favor s then one spent tens of millions then thes on campaigns backed t back ofd -- off of keystone pipeline. paul ryan is when passed five or six budget tough ls, they are budgets but they are real and when they just didn't do anywhere for five straight years that the president was in charge of this c.e.o. and didn't pass a budget in five years, job creation in this country. obama care is another example of losing jobs, small businesses closing up because they don't want to pay the premiums. there are three examples of controlled blican senate can make the difference. t is important we do that not because of our party but because of our country. here nk you for your time and thank you for taking uestions and sharing your perspective. certainly there are plenty of here who will be excited to say hello to you if you have a minute to shake hands. i do. perfect. >> thank you again for coming. >> thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] president p today obama talks about jobs and the e

programs ofe standardized the use these terms and each of the services has created on many ofd training these concepts. the ability of the person to consent is a key part of of those.n most so we can pull that together for the panel. >> i'd like to see that, thank you. there was only one witness who raised the issue of training, that really resonated with me because as i said in my own comments, i'm having difficulty, are, i've been practicing law for a long time. that could create a problem. also like to ask, kyle, i agree that we should take a look at the question of of consenting, because we've been asked by a number of clarify it. does this also include the issue of capacity, kyle? a separatet was issue that was raised. and i don't see the capacity in our materials. >> i guess within the capacity what, ma'am? >> wasn't that one of the two asked toat we were take a look at, was definition definitionwhat the of the term capacity? that's -- that's incorporated here, ma'am. i think the capacity to consent incapable to consent, i think those are issues that were raised by presenters some

way ofd, one more limiting the franchise, one more way of keeping people from voting is wrong. it is anti-democratic. >> i disagree. it make sure that one person has one vote. is accuracy in that boat. when the legislature passed that i signed that bill and we fought to defend it in the court. the courts overturned it based on the procedures that were put into place. if that bill were to come back before we -- before me and you see it in other states, i would say we need to sign it. i want to make sure particularly in areas where there is primaries where the winner is going to be the winner. that is what we need to make sure that one person is voting only one time. >> i have a follow-up question. there are some states that feel that we're past the point historically where certain groups are in danger of losing their voting rights. do you feel this country is in that position? >> i'm not sure which group you're talking about. >> any groups that have been disenfranchised. >> we have a long way to go before -- lots of people feel that they are this and franchised. all you have to

there was a bipartisan proposal including groups like the dlc and the wall street journal and a concept ofdpremium support. it is possible to reform them in a bipartisan way to strengthen them for future generations. reform thoseto programs, but that is true regardless of whether people agree with me or not about the need to invest in defense. >> oma good in, all the time is gone. i'm very sorry about that. this was a very important conversation governor. i think it will be our job to try to get you into the white house, so that you can give the commander and vice -- commander-in-chief some advice. >> well it ain't that hard to get in now. [laughter] >> only if you are carrying a weapon, i think. failing that, our doors are always open. thanks everybody. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> the supreme court has turned toy appeals of five states prohibit same-sex marriages. 'or court

mess ofd not have the blood.aking a technology like that to market costs tens of millions of dollars. not only changing individual behavior, but changing market structures was an impossibility for us. on the water filtration side, which is one of the hardest areas, we will get very cool -- where a backpack and take it house to house to deliver water to the poor. people care about how their water tastes a lot. they care about whether they trust you and what this water is peered people underestimate -- they underestimate how human we all are. they care about beauty, comfort, status. we are willing to pay a higher price to get it. we sometimes bring in our own cultural arrogance by thinking we are doing good for others and actually, our being insulting and misguided. >> a lot of venture capitalists will say the biggest problem they have with entrepreneurs with great ideas as they over invest in technology and under invest in relationships. under emphasized among many entrepreneurs that are not that comfortable with

what was happening there was a weakening ofd the security that we need to protect the president. it's not on related to protecting the president. that shemmings things should go, i subscribe to his recommendation. however, i do not think -- and i do not say that he is saying this -- that that's all they should be done. independent be an investigation. has to be accountability. the president of the united states and his family, the reputation of the secret service as ironclad in terms of protecting our president, any ,resident, presidents to come has to be one that the american people have that confidence, and havene would serve that confidence. whether it is some of the disgusting behavior of some of the members, which is in my view inexcusable, but that is minor compared to letting a person on the elevator with the president with a gun or without a gun, or letting someone jumped the fence and have several lines of defense not work, but again, this is important and has to be dealt with. to deal withhave -- the protection of the president, his security, is of the utmost importance

virtually many people on 98% ofdes, they vote 99, the time with their party.t's not how you're gonna solve problems. the one thing, and i mean this wholeheartedly, that i truly joe, isnd respect about out of anyone there, he was the thoughtful, compassionate problem-solver there. when he left, the united states senate lost somebody very special. andif people like him senator collins and joe mansion way,ming along in a good there are good drat -- democratd republicans, social moderates, good people on both sides of almost every issue. but they forget about being an american first. and our country is in trouble. really is. we're in economic malaise. energy policy that's problematic. our view in the world is not being respected. we have to restore america. to restore america. the only way you do that is to problem-solvers back or part those types of people, not only in washington, councils, youry assemblies and your state houses well. >> scott is -- [applause] scott described the problem really well. as my years went on there, i was so struck and disappointed by

i have been educating about agricultural hemp, about ofdings that use a quarter the funeral. that is a hopeful way of dealing with the climate change. i think we should divest. we have been sending our young people to war for oil. we have the technology to get off battle. we have enough hydro in vermont if we'll reclaimed it. it would give us enough power. my household, my partner just put in air-to-air heat exchangers. we're off of oil. we need to get off oil, look at solar roadways, we need to make our earth a priority. our relationship with a earth is how we're going to thrive in the future. i know we can do it. think we should divest all capital investments and open a state bank so that all investments of pension funds, which i understand where close to one billion behind in that to many can use that money invest in vermont. we do not need to invest in big corporations to make money. to invest in vermont. the other thing is, capitalism not only rips off workers, but it lets off the planet. you are aware of fracking, and so on. those things are destroying our planet. we're

couple years have probably, need to have a much more detailed conversation withe sources about that kind ofd disclosure has gone up the past couple years. up they're probably risking jail time and other penalties and they should know that.il it's part of the journalist lti. responsibility to make sure thaa the source is aware of the riskn that they're taking.si >> i think i would agree with both of you that best practices, making sure that your editors cs are behind you, and the only e thing i would add is more of a cheerleader point which is keep doing it. i mean i think that what inspires me about jim horizon he is did not come to me and say, t you know what? i would actually like to cover, you know, the agriculture kno department now. i just wanw,t to do something different. he remained in the thein realm national security. r he continues to break stories. he's hampered but he is still in the game.ham i think that sends a tremendous signal to the people who want to show his reporting. wan it also sends a tremendous portn signal to other peopleg. that dm that kind of reporting.

it is a document a very specific ofds -- it is a document very specific words. i think the founders would look at this government and say it has gone to places they never expected it to go. on human beings' ability to prosper in many ways. for me, today, in 21st-century america, i look across the political landscape and say to be a conservative is to be desirous of a federal government that only does what it has to do and it hears -- and it adheres strictly to the constitution. we has individuals are free to do what we think is right. putting that together in a collective is what makes the country great. ron, newport beach, california. a republican. what a great guy you are. it is just too sad what has happened to the republican party. they never caught on to the fact that we are actually in a global society. we have so many great , andessman in the old days now we have a nice guy named duncan hunter, who is a wonderful republican conservative. you know what, we don't have those guys anymore who understand that we have a global society. all of our money is being