coming out of that the pressure was put on the budget chair paul ryan's soldiers and patty murray. conservative republican, progressive washington democrat, come up with a budget deal. nobody thought they could. but i watched patty murray and paul ryan who are principled people, cut a deal for the good of the country. i watched at the end of last year, when paul ryan worked and we got an appropriations bill that i thought was quite good. and when he went to the microphone to talk about that bill, here's what he said, democrats got some things that they liked, republicans got some things they liked. we shed some things we didn't like. he could have said hey republicans control both houses we want it our way but he didn't say that. he wants to do things. he wants not just a portrait but he would like a legacy. >> hillary clinton is set to snag another high profile endorsement as the democratic national convention gets under way. a clinton aide telling nbc news that former new york city mayor michael bloomberg will give his support during a prime-time address at the convention. republ

mccain, working with senator mccain and senator , orin and senator menendez whether it was when patty murray and barbara mikulski worked with congressman ryan and others to get that budget done for the work on the farm bill that senators have announced has just done recently. it is just an incredible story and despite everything, all the fights and the shout fests and the people standing in the corner of the boxing ring and people find it within themselves to stand next to someone they don't always agree with the betterment of this country, and that is what keeps me inspired and keeps me going. >> in your lobby, there is a picture of senator humphrey. did you meet them? >> when i was young because my dad covered hubert humphrey, i i metle to meet him and mary later, and their family and their son and others. there is one thing that people do not realize it hubert humphrey in addition to him being passionate and a leader on civil rights. there is a movie out on him, which shows how much he did work cross the aisle and that his effervescent manner and the way he dealt with people really transc

patty murray and barbara mikulski worked with congressman ryan and others to get that budget done. or the work on the farm bill that senator stabenow has done recently. despite all the fights and the 24/7 tv shout fests, people standing in the opposite corners of the boxing ring, people still find themselves to have the courage to stand next to someone they don't always agree with. that keeps me going. at steve: you have a picture of hubert humphrey and muriel humphrey. they also had this seat when humphrey passed away. did you meet them? sen. klobuchar: my dad covered hubert humphrey. yes. i was able to meet him and i met muriel later and their family and their sons. one thing people did not realize. in addition to humphrey being passionate. there was a movie about him that showed how much he worked across the aisle. his effervescent manner and how he dealt with people. it really transcended party lines so in that way he is a role model for me. steve: do you enjoy being in the senate? sen. klobuchar: i do. i think it is a place that needs improvement. i think some of the rule chan

of lyndon johnson above us, and i got a salad and a cup of soup and i am ready to dive in and patty murray is at my table. she gets up, runs around the table, grabs my arm and says you just took the entire bowl of thousand island dressing and you are about to eat it. i looked at her and said that is what we do in minnesota. it is another example of women coming to each of his rescue, and it was a hard adjustment for me and my family. withme out and our saturn a shower curtain from college. after a while, i got to make some very good friends. i love my work, i love being on the commerce committee. i also worked the legislation. i did work on agriculture. i later joined the judiciary committee. >> why you decide to run for senate -- why did you decide to run for senate? i had loved my job as a prosecutor, i made some really good changes with the office and had gotten positive results, and i saw what you could do, where you could make a difference in government by holding people accountable and putting up goals, publishing what happens when you got the boat done. i wanted to take that philoso

and coming out of that, the pressure was put on the budget chair-- paul ryan's-- shoulders and patty murrayconservative wisconsin republican, progressive washington democrat, come up with a budget deal. nobody thought they could. but i watched patty murray and paul ryan, who are principled people, cut a deal for the good of the country. i watched at the end of last year when paul ryan worked, and we got an appropriations bill that i thought was quite good. and when he went to the microphone to talk about that bill, here's what he said, "democrats got some things that they liked, republicans got some things they liked. we each had some things we didn't like." he could have said, "hey, republicans control both houses. we want it our way." but he didn't say that. he wants to do things. he wants not just a portrait but he would like a legacy. that's my belief. there's going to be room to make some things happen. >> pelley: senator, in a sense, we're introducing you to 49 states. ( laughter ) what hardship has formed your character? >> kaine: in my public life, i've had some suffering. i-i was e

patty murray. conservative wisconsin republican, progressive washington democrat.get deal. nobody thought they could. i watched them, principled people, cut a deal for the good of the country. i watched end of the last year when paul ryan worked and we got an appropriations bill i thought thought was quite good. when he went to the microphone. he said. democrats got some things they liked. republicans got things we liked. and he could have said, republicans control both houses. we want it our way. he didn't say that. he wants to do things. he wants not just a portrait, but a legacy. my belief. there is going to be room to make some things happen. >> senator, in in a sense, we are introducing you to 49 states. what hardship has formed your character? >> in my public life, i have had some suffering. i was elected city councilman in 1994, and the second highest homicide rate in the united states. i just went to too many crime scenes, went to police funerals. there was a hopelessness about some of that. i got to be governor. the worst day of my life. always the worst d

when lamar alexander and patty murray rewrite no child left behind seven years after it expired nobody could figure out how to do it, but they rewrote it. we got a lot of educational portions of the bill. that was part and we got it done. a lot of things happened that don't get attention but there are things that we have to get better. i do feel called to do things that are hard and where there's some brokenness that needs be fixed -- i think there are a lot of opportunities for me to be part an improvement of this place. >> senator tim kaine, thank you for your time. >> you bet. really glad we could do this. >> tomorrow, for schedule candidate hillary clinton and tim kaine speak at a campaign rally in florida you international university in miami. our coverage begins at noon eastern on c-span. >> the democratic national committee unveiled the convention's podium that will be the center of attention next week during the convention at the wells fargo center in philadelphia. it stands on a circular stage in front of a giant visual wall. was thethe unveiling ceo of the convention and the

he may be challenged for that number two spot by senator patty murray of washington state.ruled that out if she does challenge him, perhaps he may decide to run for governor instead. >> there's no place at home. >> john earlier this week, telling us about the bus tour that hillary clinton is going to do art campaign. but what's really interesting here is this is going to be hillary on offense. she's going through four city, philly, pittsburgh, youngstown and columbus. the key is how she's going to focus on those rural areas where the reagan democrats are. hillary clinton is going to work on with those and connect that trump is not ready to be commander in chief and not cede that territory to him. >> 200 days, a lot of time on a bus. we won't see donald trump on a bus. >> he is finally with her. after the roll call of votes, at that moment, looking into his eyes, it was clear this is the moment but now i'm told by his advisers he really is, he's going to actively campaign as hard as he can. this is why a clinton loss is now a sanders loss. he has joined in with this here. if

patty murray, donald trump in a press conference, it was a thank you event for people to work on his campaign supporters. a thank you so much, this is the greatest invention ever. great ratings. oftead, you got a rehashing of the 2016 primary process and the redirection of the charges against ted cruz and ted cruz's father being involved with the kennedy assassination. all of that came back. the day after the guy claimed the presidential nomination, accepted the nomination. we write a lot about the difference in tone, we write about the two donald trump. the very scripted one we saw in the 76 minute speech and off-the-cuff god who is probably more familiar to everyone on television. which you commit -- would he pivot? donald trump is who he is. there is no lasting permanent pivot. there are days where he will be on at teleprompter and is where he is not. or saying chris christie theories. -- conspiracy theories. campaign-finance aspect for npr, over you doing in cleveland? doing, itocused on has changed at the campaign has gone on. when you have one campaign that is not embracing dat

patty murray got elected and we have tripled from two to six.they called it the year the women and i don't know what they were so excited about is going to six but then it started to grow and now we are up to 20% of the senate and hopefully after this election we will be far more. as guard member barbara mikulski saying to you at the time because you are giving up a state house seat for a very uncertain election and she said go for it. she told you a lot of women were looking out their window for prince charming and in i'm looking for more women senators. >> host: don't you love her? what otstuchi say? is not about gender it's about an agenda. she would say it's not about macroeconomics comments about not running. >> host: having those mentors were good but there is the house banking scandal and you had nothing to do with it but there was an investigation if i remember. they were trying to use that against you and at one point you decided i don't know if i want to keep running. >> guest: my family, i would tell it quickly. the house bank scandal

i give credit to lamar alexander who was the chairman and patty murray ranking member on that. very good process. took aboutre we seven years to try to do this. years end of the seventh works founded a committee that we agreed on about 80% of the stuff after hashing it through. that's what we did. >> you writing a new book that's coming out next year. >> yes. it?he topic, title was is >> i'm not going give the title. topic. it's going to be about my from -- it'sing not unlike this interview in a way. because it will talk about where from, why it all made for me to ran. what it's like to run. number one question you get often asked, why s&l and how did that job came about? how did you end up there? up.om and i did stand we were a team. doing comedy store in l.a. and other places. agent, we started out there 1973. said wouldard us, you guys write for tv? yes, of course. trying to get paid to eat. that kind of thing. said, put a package together package thatlike a commercialrody, parodies, sketch and a funny film. that's what we put together. we knew that at the time, they show th

fixing no child left behind never would have happened to senator patty murray, leading democrat hasn't been is interested in the result is i have by medical research but it is not a bad thing to give somebody else credit. usually you get where you want to go. working for little more than that. what is different about the senate today and what is the same? >> guest: what is different is two party labels mean something today. when you and i came to washington, conservative democrats, the two party label today are more descriptive of america's two party system, they are right to center and democrats are left of center so i think the labels work today more than they did then. there isn't as much animosity as is portrayed in the media. the internet, 24 hour cable television, people get hammered with what they teach them in journalism school, people are way more upset about the process than they ought to be. they are legitimately upset about where they are in their lives. it is a fact the average american is $4000 a year worse off today than they were when president obama came to office so t

in my instance with fixing no child left behind, that would've never happened if patty murray hadn't been as interested in a result as i am and it's not a bad thing to give somebody else credit.. usually it helps you get where you want to go. you came here 50 years ago working for, networking for senator clipper. what's different about the senate today and what something that is the same? >> i think what's different is the two party labels really sor of mean something today. when you and i first came to washington, they were liberal republicans and conservative democrats.ve i think the two party labels are more descriptive of america's two-party system, the republicans are mostly alright and center and the democrats are all left of center. i think the labels mean more today than they did then. that's different. what i think isn't different is there isn't as much animosity or unwillingness to work together as is per trade in the media. with the internet and 24 hour cable television going on, people get hammered that only bad news and conflict is new so people are way more upset about

patty murray got elected. we tripled our numbers. they called the year of the woman. i don't know what they're so excited about. just going to six. then it started to go and now we're up to 20% of the senatend and hopefully after this election we will be far more than what i remember barbara mikulski sing to you at the time, you are giving up, you are giving up a state house seat for a very uncertain election. she said go for it. she told you, a lot of women may be looking out the window for prince charlie. i'm looking for more women senators. >> guest: don't you love her? what else did she say? it's not about gender. it's about an agenda. she would say it's not about macroeconomics. it's about macaroni and cheese economics.t she has a way about her from having mentors was good but it was not easy. it was the house banking scandal and should nothing to do with it. but there was som some investign ever been number that had their money there. igof they were to use that against you. at one point you decided i don't even know if i want to keep running. the great family st

patty murray got elected and we tripled our numbers. they called it the year of the woman. i don't know what they were so excited about it. but then it started to grow and now we are up to 20% in the senate and hopefully after this election we will be far more. >> and i remember barbara talking about giving up a state house seat for a very uncertain election. she said go for it. she told you a lot of women are looking out their window for prince charming and i am looking for more women senators. >> guest: don't you love her? she said it is not about gender it is about an agenda. she would say it is not about macro economics but macaroni and cheese economics. >> host: having mentors were good but it wasn't always ease aecheasey. there was a house banking sca scandal and investigation of every member who had money there. they were trying to use it against you. you decided i don't know if i want to keep running. stew came in. this is a great family story. >> guest: i will tell it quickly. the house bank scandal to make it brief this is what it was. the house bank wasn't really

pass jeanne shaheen's amendment, the senator from new hampshire, unless we follow up on senator patty murray's effort in conference and fund this effort to stop this epidemic, we are basically sending a very nice greeting to america that we recognize the problem but we're not paying to solve it. people all across america understand this epidemic. it's time for us to take it serious -- seriously, not to political posturing. i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from new york. mr. schumer: first let me thank my colleague from illinois for his remarks on the funding issue. i couldn't agree more. now, there's no question that this body should be working to help curb opioid abuse in this country, to improve mental health services, to improve the way we treat addiction and speed recovery. everyone in this chamber knows. but the bill before us, the comprehensive addiction and recovery act, is woefully insufficient for dealing with the opioid and heroin crisis. it makes a whole lot of changes, but it doesn't support a single one with any new resources. it would authorize block grants t

on capitol hill, sanders motorcade has been turning heads when many senators like patty murray driveinto the front seat of car. democratic senators like bill nelson say it's time for sanders to endorse clinton and step aside. >> i love bernie. he's a good senator. he is certainly contributing in this presidential campaign, but it is now time for him to stand down. >> reporter: several senators did not want to appear on camera but one called this an ego trip for bernie sanders. another said he's oblivious to what's going on around him. security precautions are so sensitive here. many senators did not want to place blame on him but said it's incumbent upon him to get out of this race soon to support hillary clinton and send the secret service back to their other assignments. >>> just ahead, some republican candidate who is will share the ballot with donald trump in november are worried and taking steps to distance themselves from the presumptive nominee. we'll look at one senator who has dumped trump. (vo) stank face. a universal expression of disgust, often caused by inadequate cat li

chair would recognize the gentle lady from washington state, senator patty murray. >> i want to start by sharing something a constituent of mine whouz daughter died of an ep yoid abuse. it can happen to anyone. it is everywhere. she is right. no one is immune to this disease. the number of heroin deaths nearly quadrupled from 2000 to 2013. this epidemic is hurting children, parents, grandparent, friends and neighbors all across our country. so i'm glad we were able to reach bipartisan agreement on many policies we are debating today. but just changing policies alone will not be enough. we all know without more funding to expand access to medication, assisted treatment, states simply won't have the resources they need to put people on the path to recovery and save lives. i'm very concerned that if we pass a bill that changed our nation's policies that completely ignores the funding to put these policies into practice the funding might never come. for too many families, there's no later. there is no next time. this is the opioid bill and people across the country are running out of time

chair would recognize the gentle lady from washington state, senator patty murray. >> i want to startsharing something that a constituent of mine was daughter died whose daughter died of an overdose said about the opioid epidemic. it can happen to anywhere. -- it can happen to anyone it is everywhere. she is right. no one is immune to this disease. more than any other year on record. the number of hair when overdose deaths nearly quadrupled from 2000 to 2013. this epidemic is hurting children, parents, grandparents, friends and neighbors all across our country. so i'm glad we were able to reach bipartisan agreement on many policies that we are debating today but just changing policies alone will not be enough we all know that without more funding to expand access to medication, assisted treatment, states simply won't have the resources they need to put people on the path to recovery and saved lives. and very concerned that if we have the bill that changes our nations policies but completely ignore the funding that would enable cities and states to put these policies into practice, the

i told the national education association today to give patty murray a big hand for being the friend of the n.e.a. on fixing no child left behind because it would not have happened without her. and i would say that when we pass the opioids conference, give a big hand to senator durbin and shaheen and congressman sarbanes and especially senator whitehouse, senator casey, senator warren because they've all made major contributions to this and they voted for the funding over the last two years. and i'm sure they will this year, which will go up at least five times. five times. so let's put the hatfields and mccoys back in kentucky and tennessee. let's say young women all over the country are terrified by the zika virus. let's spend $1 #.1 billion or make it available to the centers for disease control now to help and let's take this opioids conference report that we're on the verge of passing, that we're all for and let's do it and go home and let's add and let's add to the fixing no child left behind, the 21st century cures progress, the mental health progress, our work on opioids abus

on health education labor and pensions, on which he is the second ranking member behind senator patty murray want to show our viewers a moment on the convention floor in case you missed it, of bernie sanders' brother who was there to cast his vote for his brother. listen to what he had to say as a reaction. >> i want to read the names of our parents. they did not have easy lives and they died young. i am proud to become -- to be their son, and they love you. [applause] they loved the new deal of franklin roosevelt and would be proud that bernie is renewing that mission, so i cast my vote for bernie sanders. host: back live in philadelphia, and we are downtown at our studio, but for miles south of here is a -- is the wells fargo center and at the wells fargo center is radio row. what is your show about? what kind of issues do you talk about? >> we tried to cover whatever my basketball buddies, my wife and i, like girls and i talk about. politics, pop culture, whatever is going on. we are trying to reflect what everybody else is talking about. we try to give people a taste of what the buzz is.

who works a full-time job should have to live in poverty and the proposal from bobby scott and patty murray does just that and opportunity for state and local governments to go higher than the floor to reflect what's happening in their communities. we've been actively involved at the president's direction with state and local efforts to go above the federal floor. it's unfortunate that our politics are broken here because the minimum wage historically has been a bipartisan issue, every president except two since fdr has signed an increase in minimum wage and i hope the president will not make it to the third person on that list. we'll try like heck to make sure we do pass one this year. >> thank you. let's say it's friday morning. you wake up and learn the united kingdom voted in favor of brexit. what do you do next? are there white house emergency meetings planned for friday to handle a brexit exit? >> i believe the premise of the question will be wrong because i believe in moments like this it's not simply people here in the united states that summon our better angels of inclusion and opp