. >> senator heir ray reid is teasing us again with filibuster reform. majority leader could wait until july to deploy the so called nuclear option. what about this? >> there's no reason to wait. harry looed ed rooid has shown he doesn't are the backbone to accomplish this. it's critical they have to do something. harry reid is not the person to push this. the media has to push this. >> what about getting the house, david? if you do the nuclear option in the senate but you can't get anything done in the house what use good does it do. >> remember, in the last election for the house, the democrats got a million more votes than the republicans but because of gerrymandering, the republicans are in charge. >> should harry reid go the nuclear option. >> i think there is value in going this route because it energizes the base. we're going to have midterm elections very soon. >> can you trust harry to get the job done? >> he doesn't have a good track record. >> i know you don't believe he can get it done. >> i don't. look at the history. we judge people by thei

ray mabus. on the next "washington journal," reid wilson will talk about the 2016 presidential field, followed bya reporter on how small and large businesses will be impacted by the affordable care at. then, the center for public integrity, and jim morris, discusses the help the administration. "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. 7:0 companythe investment institute, this is 15 -- 50 minutes. [applause] >> thanks very much. as we get started at our keynote luncheon, i would like to start by thanking very much george and his team from jpmorgan for a wonderful lunch. can you please join me in a round of applause. thank you, jpmorgan. [applause]

ray mabus. on the next "washington journal," reid wilson will talk about the 2016 presidential field, followed by a reporter on how small and large businesses will be impacted by the affordable care at. then, the center for public integrity, and jim morris, discusses the help the administration. >> the agency will face an existential dilemma. you have the open internet order, but you also have what you might think of as the death of the social contract that felt the telephone industry and cable industry. both of those were fundamentally built on the premise we give you a monopoly, you serve everybody, we have universal service and other requirements. as we move towards an all data world, the economic foundations are crumbling. , and weget into 2017 look at his tenure, whether it is judged a success or failure it will be determined on

ray wind? i raise that as a rhetorical question but i hope the answer is self-evident that beauty pageants are the logical extension of that attitude been reidbillions of dollars into sexualized images of toddlers with tear as and highly made up faces and painted eyebrows and is that what we really want our quote -- girls to aspire to? so the broader cultural issues need to be addressed. >>host: deborah rhode day you consider yourself a feminist? >> i do. >> page 76 from "the beauty bias" there and a problematic situation those to defy conventional standards are ridiculed as those who comply art and dismissed as hypocrites jane fonda is decision to have breast implants seemed to contradict everything she advocates concerning health and fitness when confronted by the contradiction she responded i never asked to be a role model i don't pretend to be different from other women. >>guest: i think that is a perfectly legitimate response and we ought to lower our expectations but for a feminist as much as everyone else and i think the issue is less what individual choices and people make up what they can do as individuals to offer a culture that is