sarah: let's bring in richard walker. obama making a hard push. richard: it came off as almost an active salesmanship than full on professorial mode and delivering this areas of lectures in answer to the journalists. kicking off his arguments from this barrage of criticism he has been facing rum republicans and the israelis. the criticism he has been facing from those groups, he has not heard a credible -- >> we obviously have a sound delay with his interview and we will try to get him back a little later in the show. he was the man that counted the spoils the nazis stole from the dead and condemned. oscar was an accountant of auschwitz. he is being made to pay for his crimes. a germany court has sentenced him to or years jail and what will probably be the last major nazi trial. >> he was convicted of terrible crimes. he was an accessory to the murders of more than 300,000 people including being a cog in the extermination machinery. he admitted to confiscating the baggage of the order jews and have taken away their money. the four-year prison sente

sarah: let's bring in richard walker. obama making a hard push. richard: it came off as almost an active salesmanship than full on professorial mode and delivering this areas of lectures in answer to the journalists. kicking off his arguments from this barrage of criticism he has been facing rum republicans and the israelis. the criticism he has been facing from those groups, he has not heard a credible -- >> we obviously have a sound delay with his interview and we will try to get him back a little later in the show. he was the man that counted the spoils the nazis stole from the dead and condemned. oscar was an accountant of auschwitz. he is being made to pay for his crimes. a germany court has sentenced him to or years jail and what will probably be the last major nazi trial. >> he was convicted of terrible crimes. he was an accessory to the murders of more than 300,000 people including being a cog in the extermination machinery. he admitted to confiscating the baggage of the order jews and have taken away their money. the four-year prison sente

let's get the latest from washington where richard walker is standing by. u.s. president barack obama has held this deal a success. but there are many that passionately disagree with him. many are saying that this is a major disaster. >> the statements coming from the republican side in congress in the wake of this announcement, and also from many of the republican contenders for the presidential nomination. they will continue -- will not continued to -- there are fears that it will get distributed around organizations like hezbollah and the middle east that could cause trouble for allies like israel. i think that many of the strongest critics simply wanted a deal that would not accept any uranium enrichment at all. whereas the obama administration, the other world powers involved, they accepted it was unrealistic. i think what a few critics of this deal are simply going to be an reconcilable to it. sarah: how strong is the opposition in the united states? could this be killed in congress? >> it is not likely. mitch mcconnell has said that it would be pretty tou

let's get the latest from washington where richard walker is standing by. u.s. president barack obama has held this deal a success. but there are many that passionately disagree with him. many are saying that this is a major disaster. >> the statements coming from the republican side in congress in the wake of this announcement, and also from many of the republican contenders for the presidential nomination. they will continue -- will not continued to -- there are fears that it will get distributed around organizations like hezbollah and the middle east that could cause trouble for allies like israel. i think that many of the strongest critics simply wanted a deal that would not accept any uranium enrichment at all. whereas the obama administration, the other world powers involved, they accepted it was unrealistic. i think what a few critics of this deal are simply going to be an reconcilable to it. sarah: how strong is the opposition in the united states? could this be killed in congress? >> it is not likely. mitch mcconnell has said that it would be pretty tou

brent: let's go to richard walker. john kerry walked in on crutches. he's got a problem with his leg but he did not get any sympathy from the senators. it's been getting personal. richard: it had that flavor at the beginning of the meeting. opening remarks by the senate foreign relations chairman. you mentioned it briefly in your introduction, that he launched into some damning comments about john kerry. sitting just a few feet in front of him, saying he had been fleeced by the iranians. and that far from blocking any of those pathways that we just heard in the report, that he had effectively paved the pathway for iran to develop a nuclear weapon at a point in the future. we shouldn't be too surprised because this is a very emotive issue. not just decades of animosity it is dealing with america's relationship with its most important out lie, one of assist in the world with israel. how best to defend it from perceived threat. it is also dealing with america's place in the world. if america has the power to bring about outcomes that it desires. brent: how

brent: let's go to richard walker. john kerry walked in on crutches. he's got a problem with his leg but he did not get any sympathy from the senators. it's been getting personal. richard: it had that flavor at the beginning of the meeting. opening remarks by the senate foreign relations chairman. you mentioned it briefly in your introduction, that he launched into some damning comments about john kerry. sitting just a few feet in front of him, saying he had been fleeced by the iranians. and that far from blocking any of those pathways that we just heard in the report, that he had effectively paved the pathway for iran to develop a nuclear weapon at a point in the future. we shouldn't be too surprised because this is a very emotive issue. not just decades of animosity it is dealing with america's relationship with its most important out lie, one of assist in the world with israel. how best to defend it from perceived threat. it is also dealing with america's place in the world. if america has the power to bring about outcomes that it desires. brent: how

on monday, afl-cio president richard trumka called walker a one sentence statement on walker "scott walkera national disgrace." well, for more, we go directly to madison, wisconsin, where we're joined by john nichols, political writer for the nation and the author of, "uprising: how wisconsin renewed the politics of protest, from madison to wall street." his most recent piece for thenation.com is called, "scott walker campaigns against unions, wages, and weekends." john nichols, welcome to democracy now! talk about this newest entry into the republican presidential race. >> thank you for having me, amy. i especially appreciate coming after that very good segment on the fight on austerity. in many ways, scott walker connects to many of these local debates because if there is someone who has attempted to impose an austerity agenda in an american state in many senses, it is scott walker. when he came in as governor wisconsin, he claimed there was a huge financial crisis, so severe he had to do an emergency budget repair. that budget repair attacked public sector unions, collective bargaining,

and governor walker has just been called by richard trunka the head of the afl-cio. sgrace. you're shaking your head. >> it's so self-serving of him. scott walker has done the best labor reforms in wisconsin imaginable and got right to work this year and everyone knows that right to work is the strongest engine of growth for state policies. if you looked at my book along with rex sin feld travis brown and steve moore, "the wealth of states" we show unequivocally that those states that have right to work laws grow much faster than those states that have forced union and why any american would want to support a forced union situation where you honestly don't even have a choice stuart you have to join the union period and you have to pay the dues and use those for political contributions, scott walker got rid of all of that in wisconsin, in wisconsin no less. >> when he gave workers in wisconsin the freedom to leave the union, literally -- >> he did. >> thousands of them did exactly that. >> and the contributions, political contributions tumbled as they should. these peo

. >> well scott walker is in and unions are flipping out. richard trumpa head of the afl-cio calling the presidential hopeful a national disgrace. wisconsin governor reigned in union power in his state. now, swron than, call it an all-out brawl between big labor and scott walker. who needs -- who is the best for america? who wins this one? >> look what the unions have done to airlines steel, the textiles automakers. that's why unions are shrinking in almost every element of the economy except for government. there are 6% of the private economy. almost 40% of the public sector and it's inherently corrupt. fdr warned against public sector unions decades and decades ago because, of course they're paid by taxes. that's guaranteed. they're able to vote and lobby for the politicians that actually keep them employed. you've never seen job security like in the public sector eric. you have a 99.96% chance of keeping your job. that's why public sector unions need to be reigned in asap. >> weigh in on this. >> i think jonathan is absolutely right. it's the pub

richard haass. ♪ mark: in a spanking new washington post profile, scott walker's wife jeanette talked about familysion between the governor and his sons. that reminded me of a conversation i had with mitt romney and his eldest sons. they talked about what it was like to have a father run for president twice. >> it was a huge privilege. it does not mean it was easy the all-time. there were high points and low points. it was challenging. i think you take it more seriously as the family of the candidate, but yeah, it was a fantastic experience. mark: we often talk about when someone runs a second time, they are a better candidate. your dad was a better candidate the second time. what about for the family? guest: ira member, people came and talked to us and they said we've got this thing -- the second time you knew right from the start you knew what it was going to be. mark: was there something you learned the first time you are able to apply to the second time? tagg: you knew what it was going to be and you just developed the thicker skin. mark: 16 kids -- tagg: i think they're more than 16. mark: mo

some reaction to governor walker spending announcement already. afl-cio president richardays in a quote from scott walker is a national disgrace quote-unquote. we will have scott walker's presidential announcement 6:15 p.m. eastern is what gets under way. watch it on c-span3. c-span dish of the best access to congress. live coverage of the u.s. house, congressional hearings and news conferences, bring your events that shape public policy. and every morning "washington journal" is live with elected officials, policymakers and journalists, and your comments by phone facebook and twitter. c-span created by an american cable copies approach as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. >> you heard me mention the iranian president ends up being addressed to his country see that life starts at 1:30 p.m. eastern on c-span2. to get as to his remarks here's a panel discussion on the topic posted by the heritage foundation from last week and virtually as much of this as we get into our live coverage from iran gets under way. [inaudible conversations] >> good aftern

walker is a national disgrace that's a direct quote from richard trunker. "varney and company," we start 9:00 a.m. eastern tomorrow morning. "the five" next. >>> hello, everyone. i'm kimberly guilfoyle along with geraldo rivera dana perino and eric bolling. this is "the five." scott walker is running for president and in a little over an hour from now, the governor is going to make a formal announcement in his home state of wisconsin. you're looking live at the crowd gathering in. walker is joining a very crowded field of republican candidates but some pundits and democrats place him at the top of the pack. >> scott walker the forgotten frontrunner i've been calling him. >> who would be tougher to beat, jeb bush or scott walker? >> scott walker. >> why? >> if we're going to run for a repeat of the bush years, democrats would love to have that. >> here's hillary clinton today attacking walker for taking a tough stance against unions. >> republican governors like scott walker have made their names stomping on workers' rights and practically all the republican

scott walker is a national disgrace that's a direct quote from richard trunker. d company," we start 9:00 a.m. eastern tomorrow morning. "the five" next. >>> hello, everyone. i'm kimberly guilfoyle along with geraldo rivera dana perino and eric bolling. this is "the five." scott walker is running for president and in a little over an hour from now, the governor is going to make a formal announcement in his home state of wisconsin. you're looking live at the crowd gathering in. walker is joining a very crowded field of republican candidates but some pundits and democrats place him at the top of the pack. >> scott walker the forgotten frontrunner i've been calling

what do you say about richard trumka, six words against governor scott walker.dra: shocker, shocker, as if there's a lot of love to be lost between walker and the unions. nobody was really taken aback by this, but, hey, this is what happens. making a run for the white house. stuart: national disgrace? >> no of course he's not. he has a track record that certainly should be highlighted in this race. stuart: i want to move on to fantasy sports daily games, i think right, liz? >> that's right. stuart: played on a fantasy basis. two companies amazingly enough worth more than a billion dollars liz: fan jewel, one and a quarter billion and what they've raised and lets you be george steinbrenner and you can pick your fantasy team. sandra: you have no idea what you're talking about, you don't know anything about fantasy sports. stuart: i want you to take me through it. i go onto the site and the team plays in a fantasy land and i bet on my team liz: go ahead, sandra you no all about it. and the other one? >> draft king. the 30 million potential players, it's a growing m

richard haass. we will be right back with romney. ♪ mark: in a sparkling new "washington post" profile, scott walker's wife jeanette talked about familysion between the governor and his sons. that reminded me of a conversation i had with mitt romney and his eldest sons. we talked about what it was like to have a father run for president twice. >> it was a wonderful experience. it was a huge privilege to be able to do that. it did not mean it was easy the whole time. there were high points and low points. it was challenging. you take things more personally as family of the candidate than as the candidate. yeah, it was a fantastic experience. mark: we often talk about when someone runs a second time, they are a better candidate. your dad was a better candidate the second time. what was easier for the family the second time? tagg: i don't know. i remember people came and talked to us and said we are going to go through the freak show. the second time through, you knew from the start what it was going to be and you are geared up for it. mark: tim: nothing you learn from the first time that were able to apply the second time? tim: you are

richard lui. negotiators have close to a deal on iran's nuclear programs. u.s. officials say it's ahead of an agreement. >>> scott walker into the republican race for president. after the announcement, walker is heading on a campaign blitz with stops in nevada, south carolina and new hampshire. capping off with a three-day rv trip through iowa. now back to msnbc undercover. >>> today, annie says she walk it is vegas strip, hoping to offer salvation and a way out of prostitution for trafficked women. >> i would like the johns to know that they're paying for a fantasy that is not true in the least. >> ten years ago, she says she was just like them, working this very same strip as a high-class escort. >> i want them to see that these are broken women that are little girls still inside. >> like most young women who end up selling their bodies here, annie's roots in rural minnesota lie far from the bright lights of the vegas strip. >> she was a good kid. she was a pretty girl. >> her mother recalls that annie liked to dance and sing in the church choir, loved animals and participated in local beauty pageants. >> she was just

walker. we the fonzie, yj and -- jj and freddy prinze. you were on top of the world, right? >> i am not sure about that. we had richard all of those guys were involved in the comedy community. we had bet -- bette midler. i think i did okay, but i don't think i was the biggest guy by any stretch of the imagination working at the comedy clubs. i deaf that thely -- i definitely think richard pryor was -- along with robin williams. >> as a kid in the suburbs i didn't know about richard pryor. we just knew what was on tv and it was dyno-mite. everyone had a catch phrase. fonzie had aye and you had dino-mite and freddy p ri nz had looking good. was it part of your stand up before you were on "good times." no. people get so -- it is like a depressing story, but i did one one day a tiny dino-mite and john rich who was our lovely and wonderful director said you have something there. that works. i said what do we got? i hope it is not a disease or anything. he says no that dino-mite thing will be great. he showed me how he wanted me to do it, et cetera, et cetera. i did it, and then norman lear came in and said i hate it. it is

walker? can't win the case sitting in your office. i sat out there for six weeks. >> richardson hoped he might find the real perpetrator but came up empty handed. then before the second trial, richardtor to review the search and finally they found their mystery man. no murderer, but a high school senior who worked at the local supermarket. >> kid by the name of john lived down the street from the eastburn's. he was an easy sleeper and had a habit of walking the neighborhood at 3:00 in the morning. he was a big blond kid with a blond mustache. >> it fit. it fit like a glove. >> during the retrial, richardson kept his discovery from the prosecution, timing the mystery walker's entrance for maximum impact. >> the back doors burst open. defense called john and at 3:30 in the morning you couldn't help but think could that have been who patrick saw on the road. in here's another tall white guy, blond, walking down the street. looks like -- it was a magical moment in the courtroom. the walker gave that jury a reason to have reasonable doubt. gave them a reason to say it wasn't tim. >> when the walker took the stand, richardson asked what the wore on his nightly walks down summer hill road

richard lockhart is wearing elephants this morning. have you come out for a candidate officially? >> i have given money to jeb bush. tom: so if we have mr. bush or mr. christie or mr. walkersh for congress to make for a better housing economy? >> certainly the house republicans would like to see fannie and freddie text and some of them would like to do away with them anti-early. the senate would be the issue and whether we can get a consensus in the senate to move fannie and freddie out of the government is going to be the key. carl: is doing away with fannie and freddie fixing the problem? >> it is not fixing the problem. i think that is throwing out the baby with the bathwater. what we need to do is get private capital back to the market and it is hard to get private capital in. we own two mortgage originators. contrary to a lot of reports we are seeing a lot of purchase money activity and first time homebuyers are coming in. tom: did you use your private e-mail in public service? are there 3000 pages of lockhart e-mails? >> i didn't even know you were allowed to do that. within the new republican regime , if we were to see that, there is the idea of two america's. are

walker who developed a national following, announced he is running as a washington outsider whose taste for big fights would lead to a smaller federal government." the story mentions unions and richard trumka, the president of the afl-cio who offers six words in response, "scott walker is a national disgrace." "politico" says their "isn't much love to lose between walker and unions." he has repeatedly called attention to his record of fighting unions in his state and his support for right to work legislation. earlier this evening in waukesha wisconsin, wisconsin governor scott walker made the announcement. we will show to you now, here on c-span. ♪ >> i'm so proud of those two -- are they doing a great job tonight? [cheering] and thank you all for being here so that i can present my husband, scott walker, to this great country. [cheering] last time we were here, when we were at the expo center, we had just won the recall election. i am so proud of scott for winning three elections in four years, so when he told me he was thinking about a fourth election i said "what the heck why not?" scott and i wouldn't be standing here today with all the support that we have in this room. you hav