this is a big year for purdue. we have the chance to inspire giant leaps we will make in the future. it is important as a community we are also making giant leaps by promoting positive dialogue and a healthy environment, by listening to others and compounding on thoughts ourselves to improve our communities. vital wement, it is give students the opportunity to listen to all viewpoints. entrepreneur, i got the chance to listen to mr. schulz's book, put your heart into it. some of the things he talked me wereat interested his thoughts on employee benefits and the way he taught his employees to love starbucks and buy into the mantra that they were providing. mr. schultz's said he wants to his starbucks the company parents never had the opportunity to work for. -- notssage inspires me only me but students at purdue like myself. his business expertise speaks as a starbucks and ask people of the world, including people in the purdue community. dilemma towith the either be late to class or go to and get green tea with hon

thank you for being here it's great to be back at purdue. it is an honor to be introduced by a student who give so much of himself. i was actually reading a little bit about you before we arrive today. with environmentally friendly practices your service to your school and civic engagement that our country needs from your generation. congratulations. also president daniels thank you for hosting me today. i first met mitch at his home over dinner but i have long admired the servant leadership over the great state of indiana and president of this magnificent university. time and time again president daniels has proven himself to be a fiduciary in a person of pious character. he has demonstrated political courage is that we need more of today with access to health care and spurring economic development as governor of this great state. or his achievement to keep tuition flat that is quite an accomplishment allowing students to become the first and their families to attend college so thank you for what you do. thank you. [applause] it is a pleasu

purdue explored acquiring drugs used to treat addiction calling it an attractive market, according to the court document. purdue executives discussed promoting the overdose reversal drug narcan to the same doctors who prescribed the most opioids. in a statement, a spokesman speaking for purdue and the sacklers said casting those discussions in a negative light is an egregious mischaracterization and the company ultimately declined to get into that business. they say the court filing seeks to vilify purdue, calling it riddled with demonstrably inaccurate allegations, arguing the fact that there's an opioid crisis does not mean the companies who made the drugs caused the problem. kate snow, nbc news. >>> also tonight, a dramatic hostage standoff. an inmate holding a man at knifepoint. you'll see the tense negotiations and the takedown >>> honoring a 100th birthday. stay with us. >>> we're back with that dramatic hostage drama caught on camera. a prison librarian grabbed by an inmate and cameras rolling during the tense negotiations. the team moving in for a rescue. here's stephanie gosk

. >> savannah williams is an education major in her third year at purdue university. she knew going in the manl wth s not on her side. >> i'm going to be a teacher and i won't make a whole lot of income in the future. >> how to pay for herd occasion without drowning in debt purdue offered an alternative. instead ever paying out loans, she'll pay a percentage of her income for ten years after she graduates. >> if i would have gone with a traditional loan i would have had to pay it all off, you know, who knows how long that would have taken. >> it's called an income sharing agreement. the latest attempt to tackle america's debt crisis. that crisis is massive, a $1.6 trillion drag on the remembering are affecting people's ability to buy a home, buy a car, start a family for years after gradation. purdue's president says the programnow in its third year shifts the risk away from the student. >> it gives them certainty and some protection and safety they're not going to have that much money borrowed piling up compound interest whether they're doing well or not. >> if the g

you at purdue today, i know who we are. room, on this campus, i see a generation that is up to the challenge. i love america, i love our country. i know you love our country as well. i know that we the people have , renew,ntial to restore and reimagine the united states of america. thank you very much. [applause] ♪ ♪ clear, i said from the moment i was on 60 minutes that i will do nothing to reelect donald trump and no one wants him fired more than me. that is how i feel. i believe it is early on. no one knows who the democratic nominee will be. let's see what happens. i will just spend the next three or four months speaking to the american people and making my case. if running would help donald trump, you would not run? mr. schultz: i will do nothing to reelect donald trump president. reporter: you presented a lot of ideas. you criticized both the right and the left. yourdo we get to hear solutions, your proposal for fixing immigration, health care, taxes, the deficit? mr. schultz: every one of these issues are complex pro

we're learning what purdue knew.re learning the except they were willing to go to lie to the american public, to whitewash what was really going on when they were getting americans hooked on prescription pills. it's really maddening. and particularly for me. i work with parents of loss all the time. there's nothing harder for me in the work that i do than working with a mother or a father who has lost their child to a drug overdose. and to see that purdue -- we learned this last week -- hired mckenzie, the pr firm, to figure out a tragedy to combat the messages of these parents who lost their children and their grief and to counter that, it's just outrageous. you know, we have -- i think what we're learning shows that this has gone up and beyond criminal behavior. yes, we want billions of dollars. i mean tens of billions of dollars in reparations which is what we need for treatment, recovery, prevention, harm reduction. but people in this country for decades have been locked up for crimes much less than what the fami

but you know oxycontin, the drug their company, purdue pharma, made famous. a complaint became fully public, painting a picture of the powerful, wealthy family using aggressive sales tactics to make billions off the highly addictive drug, adding that they had a plan to stigmatize people who become addicted. most of all, the sacklers cared about money, says the massachusetts attorney general. according to the document, the sacklers voted dozens of times to pay out purdue's opioid profits to their family. in total, more than $4 billion. that as government data now says up to 29% of patients prescribed opioids for chronic pain misused them and more than 130 americans die of opioid overdoses daily. >> unbelievable. i want to bring in journalist barry meyer who has been covering the opioid epidemic for years now and also is the author of "painkiller: empire of deceit." barry, thanks so much for joining us, appreciate it. so this is basically saying that the company was aggressively pushing this dangerous drug on the american people without informing them of the ad

." >> reporter: purdue pharma, oftrying to protect sales ts painkiller oxycontin, made plans to fight back against the emotional messages from mothers th teenagers that overdosed. that according to new portions of a court filing by the massachusetts attorney general first made public today. debbie boras' son danny started abusing oxy contain in high school, then turned to heroin. >>hat abuse opened up a monster inside of him that we have not been able to quiet. the viscal anger that i feel at towards th company overtakes me physically. >> reporter: in an e-mail in the court filing, the company's former present richard sackler wrote, we have to hammer on the abusers, they are the culprits and the problem, they are reckless criminals. but the company saw a potential business opportunity in those irme abusers. purdue explored acg drugs used to treat addiction calling it an attractive market, according to the court document. purdue executives discussed promoting the overdose reversal drug narcan to the same doctors who prescribed the mioids. in a statement, a spokesman speaking for purdue

the full lawsuit shows why purdue may have fought to keep the redactions.fter page of information showing the sacklers, the company, executives and the massive amounts of money they made, stricken from public view, until now. eight members of the sackler family are named in the lawsuit, as well as former and current executives of the company. and the woman we spoke to today says she hopes this latest lawsuit in massachusetts is the beginning of the end for the sackler name on institutions worldwide. back to you. >> thank you, miguel. >>> all right, gearing up for the big game, super bowl sunday, it's tomorrow. and security measures are well under way. as thousands head to atlanta. a look at some of the challenges of keeping people safe during the biggest sporting event of the year next. with the chase mobile app, jason wu could pay practically anyone, at any bank, all while putting on a runway show. or, he can make it even easier - (meow) with recurring payments to his cat sitter. and now she's ready for the catwalk. chase. make more of what's yours. americ

purdue offered an alternative. instead of taking out loans, savannah will ery a percentage income for 10 years after she graduates. >> if i would have gone with a traditional loan, i would have had to pay it all off. you know, who knows how long that would have taken. >> it's called an income-sharing agreement, the latest attempt to tackle a's college debt crisis. that crisis is massive. a1.6 trillion dollar drag on the economy, affecting people's ability to buy a home, buy a car, start a family, for years after graduation purdue's president says the program now in its third year shifts the risk away from th student. >> it gives them a certainty and some protection andsafety. they're not going to have that uch mon borrowed piling up, compound interest, whether they're doing well o not. >> if the graduate doesn't erk, shoesn't pay. and if she does really well, her total payments are capped. 2017 graduate charlotte herbert who g job as a technical writer making about $32,000 a year h financed senior year with the pro

slams it over a couple of purdue defenders. the sophomore with the aggressive slam getting the xfinity center going crazy. bruno obviouslyn flexing him. terps up seven. later in the game, fernando puts the icing on thee. c this time a two-handed fernando with 12 points, 12 rebounds. pulls up the upsetver purdue, 70-56 the final. >> i flipped the film in from the fst game and it made my stomach hurt because how young we were and how we were playing and how far we've we get better every game. >> it just helps us build on our confidence. fo the young just for them to see that webl are ae to compete against anybody, you know, and to have a game like that on our home court for our fans to see that and experience that, it was great to see. >> all rightwe , the good news just keeps coming for maryland. nick t crossook his time but finally choosing to play football at maryland. the safety, the top recruit in thestate, was considering florida state and penn st e but has decided to stay at home. f lookinward to seeing some familiar faces

the files were part of the state's lawsuit against purdue for deceitful marketing. "60 minutes" got aorder to obtain these documents. they reveal it was at those secret meetings the f.d.a. bowed to purdue pharma's demands to ignore the lack of scientific data, and changed the label to "around-the-clock, for an extended period of time." >> thompson: i can't think of anything more harmful taking place that took place then. it opened the floodgates. it was the decision of no return for the f.d.a. >> whitaker: purdue told us oxycontin always was approved for long-term use. but an internal document shows the company was jubilant about the labeling change. "the action by the f.d.a. has created enormous opportunities" to expand the market. the drug company's ads soon extolled the virtues of oxycontin's effectiveness, and sales tripled. >> dr. david kessler: it was a marketing tsunami. and the agency didn't catch it. think about it. >> whitaker: "60 minutes" has called on former f.d.a. commissioner david kessler many times for his expertise on drug safety issues. he ran the f.d.a. in the 1990

purdue offered an alternative. instead of taking out lo savannah will pay a percentage of her income for ten years after shead tes. >> if i would have gone with a traditional loan, i would have had to pay it all off,ou know, who knows how long that would have taken. >> reporter: it's called anin me sharing agreement, the latest attempt to tackle america's college debt crisis. that crisis is massive. a $1.6 trillion drag on the economy, affecting people's abity to buy a home, buy a car, start a family for years after graduation. purdue's president says theow program, in its third year, shifts the risk away from the t. stud >> it gives them a certainty and some protection and safety. they're not going to have that much money borrowed piling up compound interest, whether they're doing well or not. >> reporter: if the graduaten' dot work, she doesn't pay. if she does really well, her total payments are capped. 2017 graduat charlotteherbert, who got a job as a technical writer making about $32,000 a year, financed her s

purdue is an outlier here. they held the line on tuition for seven years in a row you look at the rate of increase 30% the net cost of attending a public school and you got places like university of michigan, out of state tuition close to 50 grand. university of virginia is up there as well. south dakota is about 12 grand still a lot of money that calculus is change field goal you don't need a degree to get that good job. mitch daniels here at purdue says for some state of the union in some areas a degree isn't necessarily worth it, but in general terms a college degree will make you more money in the job market than no college at all. >> we applaud his efforts or anybody's efforts to keep costs down and look for other people to get a degree. scott, great stuff >>> coming up there's one surviving tank factory left in america. business has been pretty good there lately morgan brennan has that story. >> reporter: i'm in lima, ohio and this is the last remaining tank factory in america and seeing a rema assistance

. >>> purdue pharma is accused of profiting off the country's opioid crisis to the tune of billions of dollars. we have new details just ahead. . yeah, uh...for the team... the team? gooo team.... order online pickup in an hour. hurry and get 20% off with coupon at office depot officemax ♪ and if you feel, like i feel baby then come on, ♪ ♪ oh come on ♪ let's get it on applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ your mornings were made for than psoriatic arthritis. as you and your rheumatologist consider treatments, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once daily pill for psoriatic arthritis. taken with methotrexate or similar medicines, it can reduce joint pain... ...swelling and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened

we don't prescribe anything we are doing at purdue. i will say for anybody but ourselves, i will say that sometimes we overlook the simplest things in addressing problems like this. some simple things like if you want people to have more income don't take so much of it from them or keep the cost of living down. if you don't want to have to borrow than don't charge them so much in the first place. if you make that a real target, you can make more progress than most people probably think you can. at our university, maybe the question is we are just trying to decide what's been a seven year freeze on tuition with lower housing and lowered costs can be extended another year, sooner, later we will have to do something let's make an adjustment but it will be cheaper to attend in 2020 which is year seven in nominal unadjusted dollars and it was in 2012. and so, guess what student borrowing is down dramatically because they didn't -- we didn't charge them so much to start with. the on that we are trying to find our way, much like i think the f

ey beathard purdue 58-55. heading to the wcac boys championship, gone sag a taking on st. john's at american university. skipping ahead to the fourth quarter, gonzaga up by tt3. the pre lay putting the eagles up by 5. and just a few plays later, more from gil. casey g slips, grabs it, takes it all the way for the slam. using his teammate for the landing. not exactly a 10. gonzaga wins the wcac championship0-56 over st. john's. >>> then on the girls side, st. john's taking on mcnamara. cadets looking for their third straight title. skip aadar fourth ter, cadets down t , kicking it up to alex cohen. the senior knocking -- excuse me knocking down the three gives st. john's the three. now later fudd with a game high 32, but getting things going for others. carley rivera with the corner three absolutely drains it. irst. john's wins the third straight title 66-51 against mcnamara. incredible game, but i love seeing the team when they finally win, the huddle with the trophy. worth it. >> good stu. >> now i know why there was all that traffic. >> now we know. >> now we know. [phon

according to a new lawsuit purdue pharma has profited off the country's addiction problem for decadesile downplaying the public health crisis. miguel marquez joins us this morning with more. >> the attorney general of massachusetts saying it is an audacious plan by the company to sell the drug and the cure. nearly 300-page complaint against purdue pharma and the family outlines how they pursued a plan dubbed project tango to be an end to end pain provider. the company allegedly examined selling overdo dosdose antidote narcan to the same doctors it sold opioids to including oxycontin. citing internal documents the lawsuit shows the company referred to drug dependent people as, attractive markets that could earn the company billions. the massachusetts attorney general whose office filed the suit also accused the family of deceiving doctors and patients about oxycontin's risks and profiting off the sale of the drug while blaming the terrible consequences on the people who became addicted to them. the complaint cites an e-mail from former purdue chairman and president richard sack ler who

. >>> the university of maryland is taking a page from purdue's play book inspired by purdue's r super fan tylrent who died last month of thcancer. e terps hosted families fighting childhood cancer at their basketball game against purdue last night the brigs family celebritied a milestone. he had a brain tumor when he s 18 months old. now he is 4 years old and in remission. >> been waiting for this moment for a long time. after his surgery about a year ago, we've had four or five s mri'swing a clean bill of health. >> the terps teamed up with alex's lemonadeaktand to this happen. they raise money for child cancer patients. >> very nice. >> looks like had a blast, too. >> and the terps won, so that's a big deal. >> icing, right? >> yes. >>> well, if you suffer from dry or cracked skin, you may dread this time of >> all this cold weather can cause your skin to become dehydred, especially with your hands. this can lead to some problems. doctors say the best way to protect yourself is wear gloves or an extra jacket and make sure to use moisturizer to treat cracked skin. your hands are vuln

we don't prescribe anything we're doing at purdue university. i will just say, though, that for anybody but ourselves -- i will say that i guess -- sometimes we just overlook the simplest things in addressing problems like this. simple things like if you want people to have more income, don't take so much of it from them or keep the cost of living down. but, you know, if you don't want students to have to borrow so much money, don't charge so much in the first place. and if you make that a real target, you can make more progress than most people probably think you can. and so at our university, maybe the question is we're just trying to decide right now what has been a seven-year freeze on tuition with lower housing and lowered costs, can be extended another year. sooner or later, we'll have to do something. we'll have to make an adjustment. but it will be cheaper to attend our university in 2020, which is year seven. in nominal, unadjusted dollars than it was in 2012. and so guess what? student borrowing is down dramatically, because they didn'

join the discussion. >>> here's a conversation with chicago mayor rahm emanuel and purdue university president mitch daniels. their remarks are part of a series of events on expanding american economic opportunity hosted by the aspen institute's economic strategy group. >> you can all hear me right? yes i i'm an op-ed columnist at the washington post where i mostly write about economic and public policy. i'm delighted to moderate this panel with our

senator purdue, wow, stacy abrams, i think she did an able job. always difficult to follow the president. she seemed very conversational, started off with kind of a hardscrabble story about her father and given a code to somebody who was in need, which is a nice story not much or how that related to today's economy but nevertheless america still is dogged by racism, wealth inequality. that's where we are going in 2020. >> what you saw tonight is a president that landed his speech, one of the most historic speech as i can remember. he laid out a vision for america that build on successes of his presidency so far and the results he's achieving right now. the response builds on a per false narrative that's not built on any reality of fact. this is the greatest economic turnaround in our history. we have the highest median income in u.s. history, the lowest african-american unemployment in history, loss of employment 50 years, this economy is rocking the cause of the policies that president trump has implemented over the first two years. >> laura: sen

accord to a lawsuit, purdue called the plan project tango. >> there's an outrage but they're going topire is going to fall. it's just a matter of time. >> reporter: the empire is that of the sackler's, one of the country's wealthiest families known for its global philanthropy, funding museums in institutions world wide. the sackler family owns perdue pharma and their main drug has made them tens of billions of dollars since it was introduced in the 1990s. from 2008 to 2016, members of the sackler family paid themselves more than 4 billion dollar in opioid profits. >> it was all about the money. it have profits over people. >> reporter: among other things, the newly unredacted complaint points to a strategy to blame the addict. in a confidential 2001 e-mail richard sackler, then chairman and president wrote we have to hammer on the abusers in every way possible. they are the culprits and the problem. they are reckless criminals. >> there were lies about the safety, about the supposed non-addictive nature of their product. >> reporter: the massachusetts attorney general decision to rele

. >>> tof university maryland is taking a page from purdue's play book inspired by purdue's super fan tyler trent who died last month from cancer. the terps hosted families fighting childhood cancer at their basketball game against purdue last night the brigs family celebrated a milestone, their son garrett h a brain tumor when he was 18 months old. he is 4 now. and he's i remission. >> waiting for this moment for a long time. after his surgery about a year ago, we've had four or five mris now showing a clean bill of health. >> the terps tead upith alex's lemonade stand to make this all happen. the national organization raises money for child cancer patients. >> garrett looking great there. >> grab some m&ms and make it night. >> having fun. >> m&ms >> you bet you and the terps won. a great night all around. >> are they having a good season? >> so far so good. purdue was ranked higher than terps. bi win. >> think oklahoma still plays coege basketball. i'm not sure. only tune in around football season. i love m some march madness. >>> your february morning the day before valentine's da

. >> in an e-mail, the former president of purdue pharma, wrote, we have to hammer on the abusers. they are the culprit and t the company planned to fight back with the emotional message for teenagers that overdosed. one started to abuse oxycontin in high school and then turned to heroin. >> that abu openedp a monster inside of him that we haven't been able to quiet. the visceral anger i feel towarc thpany overtakes me. >> purdue is facing a lawsuit filed by the state of massachusetts. it says the company deceptively sold oxycontin. >>> we have going to a new killer of americans. >> half of american adults hav heart disease. most are diagnosed with high blood pressure. that's because the guidelines for high blood pressure have changed. any reading higher than 130 over 80 is considered high. 140 over 90 was the old threshold. a healthy blood pressure is anything lower than 130 over 80. john torres talks about how certain lifestyle c chang reduce your blood pressure. >> exercise. 30 minutes of exercise can drop your blood pressure ten points. following the d.a.s. diet. for every two

according to the document between 2007 and 2018, the sacklers voted dozens of times to pay out purdue'se than $4 billion. that as government data now says up to 29% of patients prescribed opioids for chronic pain misuse them, and more than 130 americans die of opioid overdoses daily. the new document also talks about a secret memo from richard sackler suggesting the sacklers should put a premium on loyalty to the family and says the family made several multimillion dollars payments to executives convicted in a previous investigation of the company to maintain their loyalty. a spokesperson for the sackler family and purdue pharma, which has aggressively tried to keep the complaint out of the public eye calls the allegations misleading and deliberately inflammatory accusing the state of taking out of context snippets from tens of millions of documents and grossly distorting their meaning adding massachusetts deliberately conflates illegal street drugs with legitimate prescription opioids in an attempt to assign to purdue liability for all misuse of opioids. reportedly valued at $13 billio

purdue lost a legal battle to keep contents of this complaint private telling cnn the decision is partcontinuing effort to blame it for the entire opioid crisis and try the case in the court of public opinion rather than the justice system adding massachusetts seeks to publically vilify purdue while unfairly undermining the important work we have undertaken to address the opioid addiction crisis. eight members of the family have been charged in this suit. >> regardless of where this goes from here it seems maybe we are learning why the family was fighting to release the documents. >> when you look at what was redacted it was anything related to money, anything negative about those parts of the company. clearly it is a peek at that world and we are only probably going to learn more in the months ahead. >>> coming up, the count down is on. super bowl liii coming up this weekend. next, the latest from atlanta as the rams get ready to take on the patriots. touch shows how we really feel. but does psoriasis ever get in the way? embrace the chance of 100% clear skin with taltz, the first and

purdue: okay, the next question is y'all are doing good. exports are critical for farmers in north america. where can these countries, three countries work together to open new markets particularly in asia? where can the three countries work together to open new markets, particularly in asia? i used an example earlier this morning, before we came out, i've used this kind of export competitiveness between all of us similar to what i did when i was governor of georgia in that while we competed against alabama for economic development, north carolina, tennessee, south carolina, florida, all of our neighbors, we competed against for specific projects, but we were always pulling for the region, and i think that's the situation we have here. obviously, mexico can produce something that the u.s. doesn't, canada can do some things that the u.s. does not, we can do some things there so i think the very essence of trade is looking at what where we are the low-cost producer and accepting that, benefiting from that and working together again in these s

8:00 on c-span our road to the white house coverage continues with remarks from howard schultz at purdue university. the house and ways committee holds a hearing a tax returns. d 8:00 p.m. on c-span 3, the impact of the recent 35-day shutdown on america's small businesses. >> c-span's "washington jourm" with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up on friday morning, tennessee republican congressman discusses news of the day as his goals. >> first appearance before the committee. watch live friday at 9:30 a.m. or c-span 2 or listen live with the c-span radio app. c-span's road to the white house continues with two events starting with sherrod brown taking part of a round table to discuss jobs and the u.s. economy. he will talking to voters in new hampshire. and that starts at 5:00 p.m. and following that, the emocratic mayor of south bend, indiana, entered the presidential race. see his comments live on friday on c-span. this weekend on book tv, look at he use of cyber weapons. hoover institution fellows with their latest book. >> artificial. we are going to have leaders and thi

what do you want from purdue pharma?i want them held responsible for what they've ne to this country. they created the opioid richard sackler is a reckless .riminal, as he called our childr evey pushed their 0xycontin on ybody to try to get more ddictedo make them longer and to eventually die, is what happened to all our soildren. yes, we're fighting them. what i would like to see is i would like to see the sackler family in jail. they made $4 billion off ouycontin, and, eventually, the long term, i like to see the death penalty given to that family. >> reporter: all right, cheryl juaire and claire galofaro, thank you bothor f talking with us. >> thank you. , william. >> nawaz: purdue pharma and richard sackler and a son of thi have denied wrongdoing or malicious intent inthe selling of 0xycontin. pharma says it's taken steps to stem the opioid crisis and says there were multiple factors and parties that contributed to the cries. the company and family are embrled in multiple lawsuits around the country. >> nawaz: virgin

he spoke at purdue university in , indiana.ette he has been named as a possible 2020 presidential candidate. [applause] thank you for being with us. thanks especially to reduce student government whose sponsorship made this program possible. thanks of course to our guest today. i have asserted to him as i do forou that it would be hard this individual to find a more fitting place to talk about his views

in a lawsuit the state targets purdue pharma and eight members of the sackler family. it alleges they are personally responsible for deceptively selling oxy condon. >> the company admitted in federal court in 2007 that it had mislead doctors and consumers about just how addictive oxycontin can be. >> the lawyer con fends from 2008 to 2016 alone, members of the sackler family paid themselves more than $4 billion in opioid profits. >> that's right, this one family made $4 billion by allegedly lying about how addictive opioids are. that is straight out evil. if your product is addictive, you have to be up front about it, that is why we always start our show with the disclaimer, do not consume more three episodes of "the daily show" if you are a dinged to africans with dimp elsk all right. have i to warn people, i could be a billionaire if i didn't show that warning. have i to do that. i don't want to do it but have i to do it. your grandmother would be selling her vcr to watch this show if i didn't give that warning. and it is bad enough that the sacklers reportedly lied

eastern, former starbucks ceo howard schultz speaking at purdue university. and later at 4:00, we're live with cory booker in des moines, iowa. on sunday, minnesota senator minneapolis toin make a major campaign announcement. follow all the candidates on the road to the white house on c-span and c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> it may be difficult for you to believe around the country, but it's about one year until they select a process for the 2020 presidential campaign. so we're very pleased to talk presidential politics with the democratic party chairs of the primaries and caucuses. joining us from iowa, troy price, i was democratic party chair, iowa native, and hillary clinton's campaign manager in the state. and in 2012, ran the state for barack obama. welcome to c-span's newsmakers. >> thank you so much for having me. >> joining us from new hampshire, ray buckley, chair of the new hampshire democratic party since 2007. he's also one of the vice chairs of the democratic national committee. nice to see you again. i can't believe it's

a new lawsuit says purdue phrma secretly pursued a plan it called project tango.ts owners pushed the painkiller oxycontin on doctors and patients. it claims that they publicly denied what they privately knew, the drug was leading to overdoses and deaths. a purdue spokesman says the release of the unredacted complaint was aimed at blaming the company for the entire opoid crisis. >>> sexual assaults at military academies are on the rise according to the pentagon, up nearly 50% since 2016. defense officials using an anonymous survey of cadets and midshipmen at three military academies to draw their conclusions. according to the findings, 15.8% of all female cadets and midshipmen have experienced unwanted sexual contact along with 2.4% of men. according to the report, the climates at the academies have yet to inspire the moral courage for students to reject and combat the problem. >>> portland homicide detectives using dna have cracked a 40-year-old cold case. 20-year-old anna marie was killed in a portland apartment back in 1979. an unknown male dna profile was disco

people like sonny purdue and tom tillis and joni ernst. >> morgan: david purdue.moment. that was good, thank you. yes, senator purdue. >> ari: deep knowledge! [laughter] >> marie: i think it's about putting republicans on the record on many things they've spoken not on the past. executive power. they spoke about this issue. getting them on the record, i think, is an important thing to do. because the bins outspoken. there are a number of republicans besides the collins and murkowski have a political captivation to make. they have a calculation to make about 2020 and their own reelection. >> harris: before we have to scoot quickly, ari, what your opinion about something. other presidents have declared emergency. right? they have used their executive order. or, executive privilege, to do that. how is the scene differently customer democrats are threatening -- and you say, "well, maybe this could happen if you wanted to do it over gun violence." that sort of thing. but how is this different? >> ari: i think that's a fair point. in the tit-for-tat world of the politic

is ayn cramer brunel professor of history at purdue university. co-editor of the history section of the washington post. teachingrch and focuses on intersection between media, politics and popular culture, with an emphasis on the american presidency. "showbiz,book politics, hollywood and american " examines the institutionalization of entertainment as structures in american politics arise to the celebrity presidency. certainly something current today. she is working on a book project, republic of entertainment: the transportation -- transportation of american policy." in regards the cable industry from the next and that nixo -- from the nixon period to the clinton period. her speech is "bill clinton in the entity presidency." -- mtv presidency.." >> thank you so much, robert, and the center for c-span scholarship and engagement, which was just launched last year at purdue. they are doing really exciting things in terms of using the c-span archives in classrooms and research and i'm excited about this panel because it does show why video is so impo

kathryn cramer brunel is a professor of history at purdue university. co-editor of the history section of the washington post. her research and teaching focuses on intersection between media, politics and popular culture, with an emphasis on the american presidency. her first book "showbiz, politics, hollywood and american political life" examines the institutionalization of entertainment styles and politicss in american with the rise of the celebrity presidency. certainly something current today. she is working on a book project, republic of entertainment: cable television and the transformation of american policy, which examines the cable industry from nixon to clinton. her paper today is called bill clinton and the mtv presidency. kathryn: thank you so much, robert, and the center for c-span scholarship and engagement, which was just launched last year at purdue. they are doing really exciting things in terms of using the c-span archives in classrooms and research and i'm excited about this panel because it does show why video is so important to unde

the boil makers one of the hottest teams in e country iving won eight straight. >> purdue playing asas anybody. they improv as much as anybody. we talked about ourle team trying to be most improved. we're getting there too. >> for us just maturing, a ton of freshmen we have, knowing what plays to make, not to make. for them they're on a nice win streak and for us it's important to get one at home to protect home court. >>> and finally, interesting story here the nats report to spring training this wednesday. bryce harper you know remains signed. the giants reportedly jumping into the mix. and steve kerr urgin bryce to come into the bayea ar in d.c. the caps tom wilson shedding light on his plans via social media. >> i know a couple of us got unfollowed the other day so i don't knowngf that's writi on the wall. he's bn a leadern this city for a long time, and i know he kind of jumped ship with the vegas band wagon where he's fun, i'm sure he's going to make the best decision for him and family and his future. >> what do you think? harper unfollowing some caps players. is that a sign?

. >> in an e-mail, the former haesident of purdue pharma, wrote, we have ter on the abusers. they are the culprit and the problem. the company planned to fight back with the emotional message from mothers with teenagers that over deborah's son, danny, started abusinghi oxycontin i school and then turned to heroin. >> that abuse opened up a monster inside of hithat we haven't been able to quiet. the visceral anger i feel toward that company overtakes me. >> purdue is facing a lawsuit fid by the state of massachusetts. the suit alleges the company deceptively sold oxycontin and downplayed its dangers. >>> we are working for your health this morning, with alarming news aboutrhe num one killer of americans. >> a new american heart association repeat showsy half of american adults have heart diase. most wer diagnosed with high blood pressure. that's partly because the for high blood pressure has changed. now, take a look at this. any reading higher than 130/80 is high. 140/90 was the old threshold. the healthy reading is anything lowen 120/80. john torres talks about how certain l

that was his speaking engagement out in indiana at purdue university.emocrats, more and more seem to be worried he will pull more support from their candidate than he will from president trump if he does run. fox news contributor, former bill clinton pollster doug schoen joins us now. doug, before we go to him, i should pint out that advised and vices mike bloomberg who may run for president himself not as an independent but democrat if he gets in the race. >> right. connell: how long, this howard schultz phenomenon, i don't think the right word, but making speeches as he did today. is he serious or thing out there for a while, saying thank nah, t doing this. >> i think he was serious when he started. i think he was unnerved mostly about the criticism from democrats what the impact would be, connell. i think right now he is somewhere between serious and not quite sure what he should be doing. so he is going on his listening tour, hoping that an issue that is not quite clear and unambiguous becomes clearer. that is my guess. connell: one of the things ab

tuition for the 70-thousand people who work in its franchises.there is a catch.classes must be taken at purduech offers several online degree programs.it's all part of a new initiative called "dough and degrees". the news comes as papa john's continues to deal with the fallout involving its founder, john schnatter.he resigned as chairman last year after he allegedly used a racial slur during a conference call. (grant) still ahead tonight -- the aurora business where five people were shot to death last week reopened its doors today. we'll hear from some of those employees who came together in mourning. in mourning. (lawrence) i'm chief meteorologist lawrence karnow, i'll have your full bay area forecast after the break. (grant) the aurora business where five people were shot to death last week re-opened its doors today. and although employees were welcome to return, there wasn't any actual work happening.(vicki) henry pratt company said today was an opportunity for everyone to come together after friday's mass shooting. marcella raymond takes us there. an employee meeting will also be held.a sm

the terps hosted familiesti fi childhood cancer against their basketball game against purdue. last night the brigs family celebrated a big milestone. their son garrett had a brain tumor when he was 18 months old. he is 4 years old now and is in remission. >> been waiting for this moment for a lon time. after his surgery about a year ago we've had four or five mris now swing a clean bill of health. >> now the terps teamed up with alex's lemonade stand to make this happen. the national organization raises money for child cancer patients. >> garrett is looking great.py so hor that family. >> having a good time. check him out. won.e terps >>> news 4 is challenging youmao a random act of kindness this week. yesterday we put out the call from shepherd's table in silver ring. we shared their wish list in the nbc washington app and you responded in a major way. the organize is getting tons of calls and donations to help its clients. and this morning, we're helping folks get a sweet start to their day. >> news 4 molette green is handing out donuts at woodbridge. i know people are happy

purdue said the lawsuit is taking pieces of the company documents out of context. that's tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ minimums and fees. they seem to be the very foundation of your typical bank. capital one is anything but typical. that's why we designed capital one cafes. you can get savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. and one of america's best savings rates. to top it off, you can open one from anywhere in 5 minutes. this isn't a typical bank. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? and the army taught me a lot about commitment. which i apply to my life and my work. at comcast we're commited to delivering the best experience possible, by being on time everytime. and if we are ever late, we'll give you a automatic twenty dollar credit. my name is antonio and i'm a technician at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. >> bret: this is a fox news alert. we are just getting a statement from virginia's governor ralph northam about this controversy. there y

system, a system that puts people in prison for smoking marijuana while allowing corporations like purdue pharma, who are responsible for the opioid related deaths of thousands of people, to walk away scott free -- scot-free with their coffers full. this so-called criminal justice system,, which favors the rich and powerful and punishes the poor, cannot stand. [cheers and applause] tulsi: we must join hands and stand up against those who perpetuate bigotry, hatred, and violence against our brothers and sisters because of their race, religion, or sexual orientation. up, stand up aga inst this administration that claims to believe in america first, but who sells our troops, our weapons, and our interests to whichever foreign country is the highest bidder. we must stand up against those who dishonor our troops, treating them as political pawns and mercenaries for higher in wars around the world -- for hire in wars around the world. upmust stand up, stand against powerful politicians from both parties who sit in their ivory towers thinking up new wars to wage, new places for people to die, wa