republicans tried to silence coretta scott king for speaking the truth about jeff sessions. they tried to silence me for reading mrs. king's words on the senate floor. they've tried to silence all of us from speaking out, but instead of shutting us up, they have made us louder. warn us. give us explanations. nevertheless, we will persist and we will win. thank you, madam president. i yield the floor. i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: mr. barrasso: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from wyoming. mr. barrasso: i ask the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. barrasso: last week, president trump gave the state of the union address. it was full of the same optimism and confidence i have heard the past year from the people of wyoming. i imagine it's exactly the same thing you have heard in your home state of iowa as well. as the president said, this is our new american moment. this is our new american moment. and i agree. the american economy is back on

he's turned out to be someone exactly coretta scott king predicted.ne who's trying to turn the criminal justice system even further in two justice systems, one that works for the rich and powerful and then one that is cruel to everyone else and that follows through on his ugly, ugly notions of immigration. jeff sessions has taken that justice department and driven it in exactly the wrong direction. and he and donald trump have played off each other throughout this process. it has not made america stronger. it's something that has really chipped away at the very foun of democracy in thistry. >> i remember when it was a twinkle in your eye. today it is hobbled by nick mulvaney. and there are some type of objections people have had to that oversight and whatever the case is, but the bottom line is they have decided they're not going to pursue anything against equifax, and i guess my question is okay if you don't like the sfpb, fine, but if not who will protect consumers from the excesses of corporate america? >> and you pick up on exactly the point. the

from history women's voices have been a race evening commemoration of doctor king event coretta scott king with a new generation of women will be written and televised and tweeted and on facebook and to include essays from celebrities and prominent activists and prominent leaders and one of the essays in the book is written by my mentor who works at the schomburg center black muslim woman who is older and has been around and new coretta scott king and all quÉbec's and she wrote a piece about not us just running this movement but in fact reaching back to forward and reminds us so what i love about that essay is how we move forward that anyone right now needs to understand you are continuing the legacy of people who sacrifice because as a muslim woman somebody sacrifice for me to stand here to be unapologetic she is a black muslim woman in 2018 who has seen a lot and her words are so inspirational somebody like her as much pain and trauma in the midst of a movement and here she is with the reemergence i think anyone will feel a lot of hope. >>host: before the program talking about your famil

. >> the king center was founded by coretta scott king. either the king center or bernice king approves the use of his words or imagery. >>> an ad that may have missed the mark was from diet coke. others say it did not have a clear message. >> this one was from tide.>> the typical super bowl car ad, right? or a beer add. but it is a tied add. >> everyone's close are so clean.>> [ music ] is this commercial from the nfl. the nfl used to penalize celebrations. half 1 million people have watched this since being posted. >> live look at the stocks. the dow jones is down right now more than 1100 points. during the past hour it plunged as much as 1500 points. the gain for the year has been erased. the dow point is the biggest of all time. in percentage terms is not as bad as it was during the financial crisis. we will have more on this later. >>> tax season is here. residence in newark fremont and new york city can get help on the newark campus of the college. these are by appointment only. you can make an appointment by calling the number listed

power in fact the poor people's campaign opened on may twelfth with a public rally led by forever scott king it was called the mother's day rally and part of her speech was you know women scholars where she talks about the important role that women would play and changing america and to a great society at the heart of it the similarities are really between the poor people's campaign as the symbol and this example of what the american democracy is supposed to be about. a quick look at the day's top stories now the u.n. security council has unanimously adopted a resolution demanding a thirty day truce in syria to allow aid access it follows days of negotiations at the u.n. over the wording of the document with particular objection from russia an ally of syria's government muslim. it took us so much time to reach an agreement on the resolution because we didn't support what was in trying to do that for an immediate decision. because as it stood it was impossible to achieve results without any concrete agreement from the warring parties in syria who can't arrive at a cease fire with. this kind o

when chris scott king was a live they used to talk on mlk day and the question was, what was the question. >> use your microphone. we would talk about two things, we talk about what would martin do about whatever was going on what would martin do it we talked about it and then we would say will martin say and we would talk about what he would've said about whatever was going on in this was for years and in between martin luther king day depending on what is happening around the world. so is ask myself is came back from speaking in tampa when i talked about was martin would say what he would do about all that's going on. one of the stories was the lgbt groups have been wanting her to come out say something in favor of the rights with regards to sexual orientation and she said you know the men who are with martin, and we knew which man, set i shouldn't do it because it's not my issue and it's not your issue and don't do it but she said no we have to think about it, what would martin do and we talked about in and of course martin was not only a race man but he was a human rights man. he beli

power in fact the poor people's campaign opened on may twelfth with the public rally led by corona scott king it was called the mother's day rally and part of her speech was you know women's power where she talks about the important role that women would. where. america. at the horror of the similarities are really between the poor people's campaign. the symbol sample of what the american democracy is supposed to be about. the celebrated bollywood actress has died at the age of fifty four. she began her career as a child. one hundred films role of a romantic adventure to india that made her. fifteen year break me successful comeback. on her first trip to the us in the hit movie english vinglish. she suffered. a heart attack on a. dubai. this is really an attack on it's itself is a lot of a sudden the standing of what free speech is supposed to be about the context it's hugely important setting the stage for a serious debate up front at this time on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where every. environment doesn't know any boundaries what goes up into the environment goes around the world. the sides ar

who is older and has been around since the days of the civil rights movement and she knew credit scott king and new doctor benny and malcolm x and she wrote about us not only thinking that were running this new movement and in fact we are reaching back to forward into my the of the shoulders of the people we stand on so what i love about that particular essay is that anyone who is in this moment right now needs to understand there is nothing that you are inventing here that you are continuing the legacy of people who sacrifice for us to do this work. as a muslim woman there were sacrifices for me to stand here and say them unapologetically muslim and her words are so inspirational and someone like her who is seen so much pain and trauma and was in the midst of a moment he or she is still alive during the reemergence of a civil right movement in this moment i think anyone who is feeling feel hope sister aisha was wonderful. for the program we talked for your family and your children and you are bringing into the room the lions and lionesses of the civil right movement and all that went into

poverty in fact the poor people's campaign opened on may twelfth with the public rally led by coretta scott king it was called the mother state rally and part of her speech was you know women it's where she talks about the important role that women would play and changing america and to a great suicide at the heart of it the similarities are really between the poor people's campaign as the symbol and this example of what the american democracy is supposed to be about. it's that time again tatiana has all the latest now on the winter olympics. thanks so much marianne check snowboarder ethel a deaf guy has made history by becoming the fast athlete ever to win a gold medal in snowboarding and skiing say pretty at an olympics that was a good day n.p.r. chang from norway in south korea as well as peters that reports. or eyes were on esther the deaths go on saturday having already taken gold in the super g. alpine skiing event she went on to write her name into the in the big history books the check winning the parallel giant slalom gold medal in her chosen sport of snowboarding no one else has ever a

when credit scott king the widow of doctor martin luther king jr. was alive they would talk on mlk day and the question was-- what was the question, doctor barry? use your microphone. your microphone. turn it on. >> we would talk about two things. one, we would talk about what would martin do about whatever was going on. what would martin do? and we would talk about it and then we would say-- she would say what would martin think and we would talk about what martin would've said about whatever was going on and this was four years and in between martin luther king day depending on what was happening around the world, so i always ask myself-- i just came back from speaking down in tampa for their martin luther king celebration and what i talk about is what martin would say and what he would do about all that's going on and one of the stories-- do you want me to tell the story? >> tell the story. >> one of the stories one time was that lb gt groups had been wanting her to come out say something in favor of the rights of people and she told me, the wome

including -- scott king. >> anyone on this side -- over here this gentleman here.[inaudible conversations] not anymore -- [applause] i'll tell you later. [inaudible conversations] need more black people to speak up and brown people but part of the movement i know we're going to need. we're going to need you -- so how can question get those to just -- be honest and speak out? because i think a lot of black people fear -- speaking out and may lose their job or who knows. but i don't know if you some white people have that same -- fear. so how can we get that to happen because i forgot civil rights, - >> go ahead, sir. [applause] would you like to -- look, i mean, one of the -- i appreciate your sentiment there. you know, i didn't go to college and sort of grew up in a unorthodox way, and you know early on in my adult life, i sort of came to the conclusion that if you are qhiet in this country, you are always going to spend your life in you're a person of conscience or you care as a recovering racist. and i think that some people may disagree with that characterizatio

when scott king widow of martin luther king, jr.was alive they used to talk on mlk day -- and the question was what was had the question dr. perry? >> use your microphone -- [inaudible conversations] use your microphone. turn it on. >> it would be what -- we would talk about two things. one, we would talk about what would martin do? about whatever was going on -- you know, what would martin do? and we would talk about it. and then we would say, she would say well what would martin say and we would talk about what martin would have said about whatever was going on, and this was for years. and in between martin luther king day between what was happening around the world so i always ask myself, i just came back from -- speaking down in tampa for their martin luther king celebration and what i talked about is what martin would say and what he would do about all of that's going on, and one of the stories you want me to tell the story? >> tell the story -- >> one of the stories one time was the -- lbgt groups had been wanting her to come

told me a story just this week and i want you to regail it and give it to the crowd, when coretta scott king, the widow of dr. martin luther king, jr. was alive they used to talk on mlk day, and the question was-- what was the question, dr. berry. >> what would martin do? >> use your microphone. use your microphone. your microphone. >> turn it on. >> it would be what-- we would talk about two things, one, we'd talk about what would martin do about whatever was going on, you know? what would martin do? and we would talk about it. and then we would say, she would say, well, what would martin say and we would talk about what martin would have said about whatever was going on. and this was for years. and in between martin luther king day, depending what was happening around the world so i always ask myself. i just came back from speaking down in tampa for their martin luther king celebration and what i talked about with as what martin would say and what he would do about all of this going on and one of the stories-- you want me to tell the story? >> tell the story. >> one of the stories one time

helping us crunch the numbers senior fellow at the king's college scott, thank you for joining us thisg. >> always good to be with you, jillian. jillian: is this what the democrats need? >> no. i mean, look, 8% of voters in 2016 thought donald trump was not qualified to be president but they voted for him rather than hillary clinton anyhow. jillian: that does say a lot. let's get into the topics here. starting with the house current balance of power, democrats need to win 24 seats. >> the party out of power almost gains seats and it's a tipping point. in the last ten midterm elections, four times the party out of power gained 25 seats or more. long way till november. the key right now, 45 races that are considered competitive, 38 of them are held by republicans so democrats have a lot of opportunities and, of course, the political environment is pretty good. jillian: next up, clinton and pelosi, as we talked about, is this necessarily what the democrats need or are they, in fact, maybe helping the republicans? >> the republicans would love the see these two along with bernie sanders an

rothstein, like melissa, would disappear. >>> coming up -- were melissa and scott rothstein's disappearances connected? >> we three kingsd. [ laughter ] >> the dark secret buried beneath all those rothstein riches. >> he said if i don't get this taken care of, they're going to put a bullet in my head. the moment you realize you're ready to make dinner but your oven isn't. at lowe's, we have more appliances to choose from. so, you'll find the right one, at the right price and we'll deliver it for free. get up to 35% off select appliance special values at lowe's. this new day looks nothing like yesterday. trails are covered. paths aren't what they used to be. roads nowhere to be found. ( ♪ ) and it's exactly what you're looking for. ( ♪ ) discover card. and it's exactly what i justis this for real?match, yep. we match all the cash back new cardmembers earn at the end of their first year, automatically. whoo! i got my money! hard to contain yourself, isn't it? uh huh! let it go! whoo! get a dollar-for-dollar match at the end of your first year. only from discover. fthere's flonase sensimist.tchy and watery near pollen. it

the gentleman to my left is scott martin. kings view asset management. istance there, i think it's tennessee. former reagan economist art laffer. all right. scott, to you first. it looks like this market just wants to go up again. where am i going wrong? >> you're going right. here's what's interesting what has happened in the last five trading days that has not been happening in the beginning of the month. interest rates are calming down. remember 3%? everybody was deathly scared that this thing was going to take on us. the rates have calmed down. as long as rates back down a little bit more, i think you're going to see equities rally. stuart: okay. art laffer. come on on this one, please. it looks to me that the market just wants to go up. again, where am i going wrong? >> i don't think you're going wrong at all either. i think the previous comments were exactly correct. i think the long run this market has a long way to go up. it will have ups and downs, of course. but if the pass is any guide to the future, i think we've got a long bull market for yea

we'll bring in king view martin asset market. and scott, i want to go to you first. nicole put it perfectly. the fact there is more hope than fear. not only in the markets but also in america in general. when you see down moves like this. we have seen percentage losses even more than we saw today. when you see them in context of a healthy economy. generally healthy economy, it doesn't last long, does it? >> it shouldn't. i throw on top of that a healthy earnings environment and healthy administration with respect to business. for the first time in 8 years. so there are tail winds. nicole talked about how if somebody is watching these markets kick by kick. 50 points by 50 points. they are more than tick by tick. you probably shouldn't be in these risk assets. you should be in cds, money markets and heavier in bonds than equities. there are risky areas that got overinflated. markets overshoot on the up side and overshoot on the down side. now we are trying to you find that's question lib yum where fair -- where equilibrium is trying to be attained. david: we had an 8,3

joining me cnn political commentator jack kings ton and former congressman scott jennings.uys, if we can, i want to treat this as a sort of republican intervention with the white house, what you think should be happening now. frankly, this morning, there is something more -- perhaps more consequential republican, trey gowdy of the oversight committee has launched an investigation into the whole rob porter thing. congressman, first to you, the president here, if you could sit him down and say, mr. president, you need to do this today to get this mess over with, what's the one thing you could tell him to do? >> what i would say is, number one, just reemphasize what you already said several times through sarah sanders is that you denounce any kind of spousal abuse. it's wrong and you don't want to have any part of it in your white house. even though you have said it through sarah, say it yourself. and then introduce john kelly at a press conference or have him do it on his own and john kelly has to say, the back stops with me, i'll take the hit and i apologize. i will explain

king of the under dogs costume. who will wear it in the par >> weather authority scott williams here. just hours away from the parade of champions. it's going to be sunny but it will also be cold. so bundle up. temperatures by the start of the parade 29 degrees. low 30s toward the epidemic of the parade at the parkway. we're looking at 9am feels like temperatures in the teens. as we go hour by hour, by the start of the parade, 11am, it will feel like 21 degrees in philadelphia. and feels like temperatures stay in the 20s. >> cold but it's okay. tomorrow is a big bash bringing in eagles fans from all over. we're talking crowds of people. millions expected to line the parade route and with that many people packing into a small area makes wonder how do you avoid getting sick? fox 29's joyce evans explains why some might need to stay home. you're certainly going to have transmission of the flu virus. now, normally i would say stay away, but, joyce, the eagles won the super bowl! >> reporter: if ever there was a good reason to risk it, but not without taking the usual precautionary measure

king david cemetery. >> also parents of children killed at sandy hook elementary, the parents of rachel scott, the first student killed at columbine and students and teachers from d.c. high schools. president trump was a listening mode but also coming to the meeting with ideas of his own. >> president trump: we are going to be very strong on background checks. very strong on background checks. strong emphasis on the mental health. we're going to do plenty of other things. >> before president trump convened the meeting, protesters marched through washington to the white house to observe a moment of silence. to read the names of the fallen. and to demand the president do something concrete to address the epidemic of school and mask shootings in america. -- mass shootings in america. >> we need common sense gun control legislation now. >> president trump pledged the douglas school shooting will be like the others, that it will result in changes. among the things he is considering: raising the federal minimum age to buy a rifle from 18. keeping guns out of the hands of people who should never own them. addr

scott to a certain extent. i think there are bipartisan things like background checks. there's the thompson king bill that is on the table in congress in the u.s. house of representatives, and republicans are refusing to bring forward when over 97% of folks, including gun owners, believe in strengthening background checks and closing the loophole. i am vehemently against arming teachers for a number of reasons. post-columbine, 10,000 law enforcement officials were injected into the schools to, quote, unquote, prevent what happened. i am especially concerned about a teacher who can conceal and carry in a classroom if they felt threatened by a person of color in the classroom and then shoots a person of color. this is not something that is an anomaly. >> we've also seen studies where african-american are either expelled or suspended at higher rates than -- >> but post-columbine, what we've seen where students were previously put into detention, they've now been arrested. i'm also concerned about folks such as philando castile. he was an employee of the school system in the state of minnesota, who

king david cemetery. >> also at the meeting parents of children killed at sandy hook elementary, the parents of rachel scott, killed at columbine and students and teachers from d.c. schools. president trump was in listening mode but also coming to the meeting with ideas of his own. >> we're going to be very strong on background checks, doing very strong background checks, very strong emphasis on mental health of somebody and we are going to do plenty of other things. >> before president trump convened the meeting, protesters marched through washington at the white house to observe a moment of silence. to read the names of the fallen. >and to demand that the presidet do something concrete to address the epidemic of school and mass shootings in america. [ chanting ]. >> we need gun control legislation now! >> president trump pledged that the douglas school shooting won't be like all of the others, that it will result in changes. among the things he's considering, raising the federal minimum age to buy a rifle from the current 18. keeping guns out of the hands of people that should never own them. addressing t

king and bianna golodryga. norah is off. florida governor rick scott safety and keep guns away from the mentally ill. it's in response to last week's school massacre in parkland where earlier today, teachers went back to their classrooms for the first time. the broward county sheriff says a deputy assigned to protect marjory stoneman douglas high school failed to engage the alleged shooter. >> deputy scott peterson resigned yesterday after the sheriff's office suspended him without pay. manuel bojorquez is in parkland with the latest in a case that one official calls a breakdown at all levels. manuel, good morning. >> good morning. governor scott is making that announcement after meeting with teachers, law enforcement officials, mental health experts and lawmakers. this as we've learned that the school resource officer, scott peterson, had received tips about nikolas cruz prior to the shooting. now according to broward county sheriff's office records they received more than 20 calls involving cruz or his brother. peterson was allegedly made aware of tw

scott is in here tonight. the warriors are getting ready to go to work tonight.>> they have a 7:30 pm tipoff against the sacramento kingsy may be reeling a little bit from their loss in utah. not to mention the uniforms that are being worn. what is up with those? you cannot blame the warriors for being a little bit distracted. steph curry was off and they wound up losing by 30 points. it is barely just a blip on the radar with 31 games to fine tune the playoffs.>> we are starting to nitpick a little bit about what is going on in our game and when we come to what we know is going to be important to us in the playoffs. defensively i think that us as a whole that we have shown that when we have been locked in, we are the best defense in the league. we just have to put all four quarters together because that is what it takes in the playoff. >> i think they will be five. >>> the sharks are still adjusting to life without joe thorton since he blew out his knee on january 23. they have lost all four games since then and are looking to get a win tonight. we had no score in the first period and the sharks are on a power-play. th

king. randy evans, georgia. ginger howard. john watson. margaret metcalf. uz.tor cr idaho, damon watkins. jonathan parker. illinois, richard porter. tim schneider. indiana, john hammond. iowa, steve shepard. camaro scott. jeff kaufman. kelly arnold. kentucky, mike duncan. casey crosby. matt brown. louisiana, ross little. roger hillary. maine, alex willette. maryland, david cup. massachusetts, ron kaufman. kristin hughes. michigan, robert steel. kathy burden. ron weiser. minnesota, rick wright. jennifer carnahan. mississippi, henry barbour. jeannie lucky. kenney.gordon todd gray. k.ntana, art witic deborah lamb. spary.a, jl dan welch. nevada, lee hoffman. diana orrick. michael mcdonald. new hampshire, steve dupree. jeannie forrester. jimmy haynes. new mexico, harvey eight. york, charlie to wait. cox. north carolina, mark brodie. robin heyes. cindy wheeler. kelley armstrong. esther fleming. ohio, jim dickie. joanne davidson. jane temkin. oklahoma, steve curry. pam pollard. --gon marilyn shannon. pennsylvania, bob asher. senard cyni drew mckissick. that is an unusual one. [laughter] dan lieberman. campbell. scott goldman. rob armstrong. james dickey. thomas wright. rob anderson. martin blackwell. cynthia

scott revealing his plan to keep schools safe in the wake of the parkland shooting. that includes strong new gun laws, all in nearly simultaneous to the president's message. we'll be right back well done my king. is my ride ready? of course, big brother. but you have to hurry. ♪ show off! experience luxury performance that takes the crown. presenting the all-new lexus ls 500. long live the king. sucthey read more.have one thing in common. how do they find the time? ... with audible. audible has the world's largest selection of audiobooks. for just $14.95 a month... you get a credit good for any audiobook ... and you can roll your credits to the next month if you don't use them. audible members get free no hassle exchanges ... and use the mobile app to listen anytime, anywhere. start a 30-day trial and your first audiobook is free. listening, is the new reading. text audio22 to five hundred five hundred to start listening today. (vo) do not go gentle into that good night, old age should burn and rave at close of day; rage, rage against the dying of the light. do not go gentle into that good night. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm trying to manage my a1c, then i learn type 2 diabetes puts me at greater risk for hea