legislation done in education, frankly, lamar alexander has been talking about that, and he o do patty murray did in the k-12 not, they can say this is what we want to pass. >> we have less than two minutes. i wanted to ask, the average $59,000 to ary is more in n 2017, it is california or new york, less in mississippi. what is a fair average salary. what would you like to see it get to? to weingarten: i was asked chancellor rudy question in that february 20 -- i'm sorry, said to 1998, and i to be r salaries need high enough that teachers can a decent middle familiesome with their without working two and three and four jobs. did the kly, when we first contract in 2002, the i negotiated with frankly michael bloomberg and salaries by 16% we20% in that contract, what saw immediately is we went down rom 17,000, 18,000 people in the system who were uncertified to about 2,000 or 3,000, and least -- people starting to think about staying in teaching. teachers, just like other workers, but teachers make a of erence in the lives others. they are future makers, and they they deserve a decent income.cla

education, although lamar alexander has been talking about how he wants to do that, and he and patty murray did that with the k-12 bill, but congress is going to be out there saying, this is what we would have passed, this is what we want to do. host: less than two minutes left. the average teacher salary in this salary is about $60,000 a year, at least in 2017. it is more in places like in new york and california, less in places like mississippi and virginia. what is a fair, average salary? ms. weingarten: i was asked that the first day i was president of the teachers union februaryrk city in -- februaryd i said 1998. and i said, our salaries need to be high-end off so that teachers can have a decent, middle-class income for their families without having to work two and three jobs. and when we did our first contract in 2002 in new york city, the first contract i and it was with michael bloomberg, and we raised teacher salaries between 16% and 23% in that contract, what we saw was that immediately we went down from having 17,000, 18 thousand people in the system who were uncertified, to abo

washington senator patty murray objected to

washington senator patty murray objected to this. >> an art exhibit in washington, d.c. her vacuum them up. >> the patriots are home in boston for today's victory parade. notably absent mvp julian edleman and tom brady who spent the day celebrating the big win at disney world. ♪ it's a good morning ♪ wake up to a brand new day ♪ this morning ♪ nothing standing in my way. steve: good morning, america. it's 7:01 in new york city. tonight is the state of the union. this, the day after tom brady and the edleman went to disney world. it used to be the highlight of the end of the super bowl. i know you were around when they had the big microphone over the mvp and the person from disney okay just say i'm going to disney world. i'm going to disney world. i'm going to disneyland. brian: bill sims had to do it like 25 times when they won it. ainsley: when did they do that? i don't remember that. brian: they make you keep saying it over and over again because they have to choose a bunch of takes, you know television. steve: idea of that campaign was actually started by disney chair

patty murray is a cosponsor. the lead sponsor in the senate on that. yesterday was the 10th anniversary. april 2 is equal pay day. that is the day in which women start to get paid for their work for the year as opposed to what men make for the year so we hope this bill would be signed into law by that day. all of part of the for the people agenda for bigger paychecks, lower health care costs, more integrity in government. any questions? yes ma'am? you have the blue sign today. [laughter] reporter: we match. during the shutdown, we heard president trump offering to provide three years of protection for daca recipients. i am wondering if that is being discussed, or are d.r.e.a.m.e.r.s. getting lost in all of this? rep. pelosi: let me clarify what the president did. the d.r.e.a.m.e.r.s. are twice the number of the daca recipients. so in his comments, he said he wanted to protect the daca. what he did was take the projections a way that daca had, the temporary should for t.p.s. had, and took away the initiative by president obama to facilitate amnesty. he

washington senator patty murray objected. the bill could be introduced eventually.secutors will seek the death penalty against a suspected cop killer in ohio. wade edward win is accused of baiting offices with suicidal threats before killing one and injuring another. is being held on $10 million bond. shares detective bill brewer was killed trying to help save the suspect's life was the veteran leaves behind a wife and 5-year-old son. our prayers are with them. jurors will begin a second day of deliberations in the trial of the mexican drug lord charged with 10 felony counts, he could face life behind bars if convicted. matthew whitaker stopped by the new york city courtroom monday to thank the lawyers working the high profile case was the family of a border patrol agent killed in the line of duty is getting a major gift. border patrol foundation is sending $10,000 to the family of donna dawes, they do that without agents killed on the job. he was hit by a passing car while helping texas police during a traffic stop. and the super bowl champs touched down in new eng

shannon: this is what senator patty murray said about the bill. >> we have laws against infanticide.isinterpretation of the language of the bill being considered as i object. an abortion and the argument she appeared to be making is because no one is proactively taking a pillow and putting it over the baby's face and smother her to death then there is no problem because there is no one actively doing the killing. there is a phenomenon called backing away where doctors let the baby die by exposure. you don't do that to a 6-month-old baby or 12-month-old baby, they don't survive without care. these babies have rights and we should be there. shannon: people don't want to talk about the reality of what is before them in so many cases. no one wants to think about these situations. i want to bring a piece from the new jersey editorial board, the truth about late-term abortion, they say there is no such thing as an abortion moment before birth. doctors do not deliver babies and kill them. the central conceit is women will seek out late term abortions for cavalier reasons and doctors will pe

parenthood, they claim that the bill would limit reproductive rights and in the words of senator patty murray, -- >> it's a vote on yet under attack from our republicans colleagues on women's health and their right to access safe and legal abortion. this time in the form of an anti-doctor, antiwoman, antifamily piece of legislation. >> laura: nice try. family usually requires a child and infanticide usually requires the taking of a child's life. she didn't mention that she and her party's opposition, we have a viable child that has been born. in what way is an antiwoman or antifamily to protect the life of that child. it's craziness. now the president correctly summarize the vote in a pair of tweets yesterday. the democrat position on abortion is no so extreme that they don't mind executing babies after birth. this will be remembered as one of the most shocking votes in the history of congress. but my friends, once a party embraces this nihilism, this dark tradition and treating abortion like a sacrament, all reason goes out the window. their unwavering defense of abortion on demand, even if

here was the scene when patty murray, the senator from washington was asked in the halls of congressinst unanimous consent on the born alive bill? >> politicians should not be -- get between a woman and her doctor. >> all this bill would do is say a child survives abortion should be treated by medical professionals. >> that's not all it said. >> that's what the text says in the bill. why oppose it, senator? >> infanticide is illegal in this country. >> they have to treat those babies who survive. >> martha: now today in vermont new legislation under consideration is even more direct than either of the bills that we have seen in new york or virginia. it states this: a fertilized, egg, embryo or fetus shall not have independent rights under vermont law. my next guest is an nfl tight end and outspoken defender of life. he is also the founder of the one more foundation ben watson joins me now. ben, good to have you here tonight. thank you very much for coming back to the show. >> thank you for having me. >> martha: good to see you again. first of all, what was your reaction when you watc

. >> shannon: this is what senator patty murray, here's what she said about the bill. >> we have lawsss misinterpretation of the actual language of the bill, i object. >> shannon: she is saying this is already illegal under bill is about else. >> i am pro-life. this buildout is about protecting those babies that survived in a portion of the argument that they appeared to be making is that because no one is proactively taking the pillow and putting it over the babies face as she is cold and alone on that table, there is no problem here. she said there is no one actively doing the killing, there is a phenomenon called back in the way were the doctors get out of the situation and leave the baby to die by exposure. you don't do that to a 6-month-old baby or a 12-month-old baby. they couldn't survive without care. these babies have rights and we should be caring for them. >> shannon: for let people this is an uncomfortable conversation. they don't want to talk about the realities of the facts of what is before them and some of these cases. it is terrible and no one wants think about these

dave brown is a former senior adviser and committee counsel to senator patty murray. a former nrsv committee aide. let me read to you, dave, from howard schultz. he posted this on monday. i will not be a spoiler. i am committed to ensuringly do nothing to re-elect don'tal trump. stakes are too high to cross our fingers and hope the democratic party can nominate a moderate. when it comes to bernie sanders, is howard schultz really his biggest problem? >> no, i don't think he is. i think senator sanders was pretty pointed in holding schultz to account though. i hope mr. schultz will not be a spoiler in this race tphrbg this primary and general election. i hope he stands true to his worsed. senator sanders was making a broader point of the danger of dark money and the fallout from the 2010 supreme court that anyone can spend dollars and have a voice. but, no, i don't think howard schultz is bernie sanders' biggest problem. i think for senators sanders, this is an interesting year for him. in a way he missed heugs his moment in 2016. if you look at the very crowded primar

patty murray. >> tucker: even people who are worried about roe v.e or supporting earth and the first trimester might wonder what would be the objection with a bill that says you have to give medical care to a child who needs medical care? >> brit: well that is a hard question to answer. and the democratic party has had a bad week on this issue and others because first you have that bill passed in new york which basically allows abortion to almost the moment of birth. and they cheered the passage of that. that is where if you found it necessary for some medical reason i can't imagine but if there were such a reason you would pass it soberly and with regret it was needed. >> tucker: right. >> brit: that was not the reaction. we are reaching the point in this country where one party doesn't simply think abortion should be allowed and sometimes necessary. they think abortion should be celebrated. we are now at the point we are in the neighborhood of 60 million abortions. those are human lives, no one doubts that, snuffed out on their way to birth becaus

seeing lamar alexander, patty murray work together, some of the things they're doing can't pass muster through congress. donald trump doesn't want to work with the other side but somebody who is not tied to either party actually can bring both parties together from a more centrist ideology. neil: if he made it to president, what would you be? >> that's a great question. i would like to ask him that too. neil: you learned well. erin mcpike, howard schultz spokesperson as he starts a national tour for the white house as an independent. he has money to fund the race. >>> is a possible deal be in the offing? will these two meet in mar-a-lago. more after this. we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today. ♪ metastatic breast cancer is relentless,

committee, dave brown and committee counsel to washington state senator pathly murray, he is also -- patty murray of you. and, matt, i'm going to start with you this afternoon. senator elizabeth warren saying, listen, i'm in, guys, here it is. but what is your takeaway from her rally there in lawrence, massachusetts, in terms of what issues presidential candidate warren would be fighting for and trying to sell to the american people? >> well, thanks for having me. i think the fall of elizabeth warren this campaign has really stunned me, and it really has reinforced the fact that she should have run in 2016, not now. i think she would have absolutely beat hillary. maybe trump, who knows? i think now she's not the only liberal warrior on the block. the things she said at her rally are being said by almost every other candidate. it's great she moved the debate in her direction, but she's not alone among the liberal base, and you can see that because she's had minuscule online fund raising thus far, and as you mentioned before, the native american controversy's really dogged her. as we saw just this

newhouse, and also our senators, maria cantwell and patty murray and so many people who worked very hard on this plan to make it come through, for the effort they've put in for so many years to see this legislation through. the yakima basin integrated plan is a model for the rest of the country on how to address water scarcity in a changing climate. partners with very divergent interests all came together with a common goal of protecting water's environment and wildlife and ensuring our communities are resilient in the face of a changing climate. this agreement will help washington state. thank you and i yield back. thank you very much. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back the balance of her time. the gentleman from arizona reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from utah is recognized. mr. bishop: thank you. i'm pleased to yield one minute to the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. fitzpatrick. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized for one minute. mr. fitzpatrick: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i rise today in strong support o

patty murray has spoken about this and a number of other ones.president is doing in demagoging is to rally up the base and could end up being effective. >> bill: this is what he said last hour. >> president trump: all children born and unborn are made in the holy image of god. [applause] every life is sacred and every soul is a precious gift from heaven. >> bill: we watched that together. headline "new york times," andrew cuomo. size it up in a political sense. >> absolute gift to donald trump. it puts him in a position where he is 85% of the public agrees with him heading into 2020. to the extent this continues to happen in new york, virginia, becomes part of the national discussion, every single 2020 democratic candidate will have to go on record do you agree with this or not. and if they are willing to say they're not they'll go up against planned parenthood and a big part of their base. they'll alienate their base. they won't want to do that. it will be a big part of the 2020 campaign. >> bill: jonathan small was with us yesterday and did the

senator patty murray who objected to the bill says legislation was unnecessary, amounted to a politicale said this is a gross misinterpretation of the actual language of the bill asked to be considered and therefore i object. we'll continue to follow all this, josh holmes, thank you for coming on this morning. >> bill: big day in boston, have you heard? a million patriots fans are going to come on out and hit the streets, celebrate the super bowl victory over the l.a. rams. should get a million at 11:00 a.m. less than two hours from now. pats tied the record for super bowl victories with their sixth win sunday night in atlanta over the l.a. rams. >> sandra: you witnessed history. >> bill: everybody says it was a boring game. i didn't think it was a boring game. i hope every american gets the opportunity to see a super bowl. i think it's the greatest annual event that the country puts out there. i will say gladys knight was my highlight. i thought she was the mvp. i thought she had grace and she had style and she had beauty and then sandra, i tell you, then those jets at the flyover and

. >> it's not a big part of j & j's overall sales but you have the s.e.c., the doj, senator patty murray,000 lawsuits. it's a lot. stuart: it's a struggle, an uphill climb. liz: it feels like erin brockovich. stuart: you are going to be back if you're not careful. ashley: look out. stuart: check the big board. we are now four minutes into the trading session, down 45 points. the dow is holding above 25,900. got it. >>> more money coming in over the transom at jack in the box. by the way, i believe they put themselves up for sale. that's the primary reason why it's up 4%. >>> facebook's chief mark zuckerberg will meet britain's culture secretary in california today. remember, the brits have called facebook and other social networks digital gangsters. no impact on the stock thus far, down 45 cents. >>> i'm intrigued with this one. apple and goldman sachs plan to start issuing this spring a joint credit card. they are going to pair it with new iphone features to help users manage their money. do we like this? the look on your face says get away from me. >> i feel like it's totally a stunt f

want to watch a speech including the democratic response another person giving comment is senator patty murrayying that with truth and passion stacey abrams shared a vision last night of our nations future building on fighting for our shared values and the uncool -- uncommon embrace of community. from washington state, margaret is next on our line for independents. good morning. caller: it's not so much about what he's said. it's what he didn't say. one of the questions i had was talking about the women and late-term abortions. no woman ever wants an abortion. they want safe effective birth control so they never have to face that decision. he should have said offered affordable health care that provides women with prepregnancy options. he also talked about the oil energy being the largest in the world. no talk about green energy. there's a huge military buildup that only threatens to kill citizens from other countries. he's already got oil tankers ready to take out the oil in a tina. on countriesions that he considers socialist. remember it's only the population that suffers, not the governmen

i also want to thank senator patty murray from washington, who has introduced similar legislation in the senate. thank you, again, madam chairman, and thank you, again, mr. chairman, for bringing my bill to the floor. i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlewoman yields back. the gentleman from california. mr. takano: i reserve. the chair: the gentleman from california reserves. the chair recognizes the gentleman from tennessee, mr. roe. mr. roe: thank you, mr. chair. i have no further speakers. i am prepared to close. the chair: the gentleman reserves at this time. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. takano: madam chair, i, at this time, like to yield to the gentleman from new york, . presentative brian higgins the chair: the gentleman from the great state of new york is recognized. mr. higgins: thank you, mr. chairman. and thank you, mr. chairman, and ranking member phil roe. i rise in support of this bill to provide childcare assistance to our military families. nearly a decade ago, the veterans administration survey found over one in 10 veterans hav