>> yes. >> does keiser cover the entire state? >> virtually the entire state.some of the rural areas they don't. >> we've heard testimony that except for rural areas, and i guess hawaii would be a rural area for most of it, there aren't that many players. >> that's correct. the average working person, it's those two players. >> do you know of any states who have higher than a 46% increase? >> i do not, but the reason for this is we, we have a really well-balanced insurance community and it's been 50 years in the making. and when the affordable care act policies were introduced, the insurance companies experienced a lot of negative selection. the sickest people enrolled first. we're a tiny little state with a very fragile economy. many of our businesses, and we don't have national players in hawaii, need that, need that extra protection to provide the safety net that we have against sars outbreaks and other, you know, the swine flu and other kinds of things that are devastating to a small economy like ours. >> appreciate that. i noticed in the testimony, i belie

in the united states.ext day their majesties travel to washington, the capital of the united states. a gentle rain falls on the city is our king joint united states president john f. kennedy for a ceremonial welcome on the lawn of the presidential residence. together, the two leaders review the honor guard. servicesents all five of the united states, the army, the navy, the air force, the marine corps, and the united states coast guard. they express their mutual respect. although distant from each other, our countries are as one in our people's desire to maintain independence, to live in freedom, and to look to the future with hope. because his wife is ill, president kennedy has asked his sister, wife of the director of the united states peace corps, to act as official hostess. embassy's majesty himself entertains. he meets the chief justice of the united states and many other leading members of the national government. their majesties meet many friends of the afghan people during their visit to washington

. >> state laboratories of democracy. >> let people decide state by state.h, the states have the freedom to try things, the best ideas win. because people can leave if they don't like one state's policies. and we should have more of that says camille -- kmele foster of freethink media. >> public schools are not mandated by the federal government there. are states where various states and county governments can create their own policy. they taylor the policy to the particular needs of the particular community and get to see what works. if your school district doesn't work particularly well, one, they're closer to you, so you have a better chance of changing it, and two easier to move across county line than the national border of a particular country. john: another experiment now is drug legalization, marijuana legalization. >> sure, absolutely. we've seen a couple of states in the union do something crazy like legalize marijuana, but in places like colorado we haven't seen the dire consequences that are predicted. >> they would horrible things would happen,

rather, it was free state against slave state. the missouri compromise of 1820 maintained that exact balance of free states and slave states by free stateaine as a and missouri as a slave state. 183revolt and virginia and -- in1831 and the abolition -- in 1831 and the abolition of slavery deeply worried the southerners. there was general -- in the north, there was great agitation to move on to abolition. this is a photo of the american anti-slavery society that was founded in 1833. the united states and the u.k. band the international -- banned the international slave trade in 1808. this action created a massive redistribution of slaves within united states. the upper from southeast, from delaware and maryland and virginia, down to the new vast lands in the southwest, to mississippi, alabama, louisiana. richmond of a slave in was determined by a price of a slave in new orleans. slaves in these delaware, maryland, virginia, etc. were sold in the fall after they had brought in the harvest. and they were sent around to new alliance s

prohibited to it by the states. are reserved for the states respectively or to the people. in my view the federal government's shameful disregard of the 10th amendment pushes us back words down a very slippery slope. down that slope the precepts, the bill of rights and the end of compromise. the essence of our republic can be lost forever along with those god-given freedoms. the words of the 10th amendment are timeless but they also are a rallying cry for such a time as this reminding citizens of their right elected officials of their responsibilities. that includes those officials who rode that wave of dissatisfaction to statehouses. i believe some 19 legislators switched to republican control that night including two north carolina and alabama which will be experiencing republican leadership for the first time since the 1870s. that's a long time to wait. that is a long time to wait but we must ensure that it is worth the wait. my fellow governors and i need to work with legislators to prove the wisdom of our found

and whereas on july 22, 2015, state department spokesman john kirby stated, there's no side deals. there is no secret deals between iran and the iaea that the p-5 plus one has not been briefed on in detail. whereas on august 5, 2015, letter to the -- to members of congress assistant secretary of state for legislative affairs, julia fryfield contradicted that claim saying the road map refers to two separate agreements between the iaea and iran. and within the iaea system, such arrangements related to safeguards, procedures and inspection activities are confidential and are not released to other member states. whereas on july 28, 2015, secretary of state john kerry told the house foreign affairs committee in responding to the statement that national security advisor susan rice has seen the actual text of the two side agreements said, i don't believe susan rice, the national security advisor, has seen it. whereas responding further to whether he has seen the actual text, secretary kerry said, no, i haven't seen it. i've been briefed on it. and whereas on july 29, 2015, secretary of en

states. i created the spreadsheet myself and i had a blast doing it, but i couldn't show it to my colleagues because their eyes glaze over. we showed that the numbers prove out that actually in right to work states there were fewer incidents and accidents. i know you referenced that too in what you said. so those were the things we ran into. and again, we always had to bring it back to people. what does it mean for the person? we look at the democrats, speaking as a republican, the democrats are always so effective because they always take it to people. so we wanted to make sure we did the same thing. the impact on wisconsin. this is pretty new to wisconsin. but we are able to see some immediate things. it was pretty cool, the day after we passed right to work, i got a call from the cfo of a company i know, i owns a conglomeration of companies, 14, 15 companies. he said, chris, we've been waiting in the wings, but we're moving one of our manufacturing companies from minnesota to wisconsin. we

seven years right to work states outpace not right to work states are forced union state as far as new union members. i can spout numbers out but i don't want you to take my word for it. i want to read you a couple quotes. this is something i never understood that people think right to work towards union. you don't have to belong if you don't want to. if iphoto and organizing drive i can tell workers if i don't like the arrangement you don't have to belong versus 50% of view all of you have to belong with elected or not. i don't even like the way that sounds. want to know who said that? kerry castille, dua w. current secretary treasurer. in michigan afl-cio president said we don't know what to expect. we can continue to explain to members by membership is of value. same sentiment from the member director of the largest union. share we have and we are stronger because of it. i would like to say they are taking sentiments to heart. some are and some aren't. first of which was the law was passed in december 2012 but didn't take effect until march march 2013. during that period, unions wer

the arab states are not happy about the u.s.getting any closer or coordinating in any way with russia. >> rose: and especially iran, too. >> exactly. >> rose: thank you, margaret. thank you. >> rose: carol, thank you. great to have you here. >> thank you. >> rose: thank you for joining us. see you next time. for more about this program and earlier episodes, visit us online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. this is "nightly business wide. report" with tyler mathisen and sue herara. >> four horsemen of the fourth quarter. with the ugly third quarter almost done, there are four things investors need to watch that could make or break the year for stocks. >> up up and away as home prices rise, developers are hoping big sales come in small packages. >>> reinventing the strip. what gaming industries are doing to l

at the state and federal level.with the help of our partners and allies to affect policy changes that will improve the lives of new hampshire's citizens and their families. some of these changes have to include a minimum wage that is a living wage, not at poverty wage. [applause] pay for equal work because wage discrimination is hurting new hampshire families. [applause] reestablish much and long ignored prevailing wage rate for workers in the state of new hampshire. and we need to ensure the continued ability for every citizen of new hampshire to have access to quality affordable health care. [applause] we are also committed to communicate clearly labour's position on every single piece of legislation in which we have an interest. we are committed to an open and constant dialogue between labor and our partners and our allies. onare equally committed behalf of our members and families and grassroots reporters to seek accountability for those we support but did not support us in return. labor in new hampshire is goin

states let's focus on how china and the united states can really work together to prevent violations security by anyone in the world. if anyone is caught, red handed, and if evidence can be produced to convince the people which country is guilty of what kind of violations of cyber security, then let's deal with that according to the free world cooperation agreement that hopefully china and the united states will come out. single hand he and one sided accusation of any other country about cyber security violation without producing convincing evidence is, first of all, alarming in itself because that puts any country in the position of accusing any other country about cyber security violation. this is not world need. i think the world need cooperation and really coming up with an international framework for cooperation and dealing with cyber security violations. that's what china and the united states, the two largest cyber-nations, need to do, rather than jumping at each other's jugular and pointing fingers at each other on the eve of this very, very important historic state visit eve

some make the states. there's no question about it.unning for the changes for years and years and years, act. they found in section four, a part they could get at, and we saw the result. >> in that supreme court decision, what was at the core of the majorities reasoning. did they decide in effect that it's not 1965 any more. >> i think that's largely it. there's a 2-part test to determine whether section 4 was still necessary. one, whether or not a state would be covered by section 5, through a section 4 test. one, did it have a sub 50% registration rate in 1965, and, two, did they engage in taxes, those things, and if they did. they were covered by the proiverings. we are 50 years on. those that argued against section 5 and section 4 said this is an outdated test that needs to go away. >> we had one midterm election cycle since the supreme court decision. some predicted the worst in the state that were covered under the original law. >> when you look at the 2014 elections, the first ones run upped the less restricted provisions. what

some years, right to work states actually outpace nonright to work states or forced unionism states as far as new union members. now, now, i can just spout numbers, but i don't want you to take my word for it. i want to read you some quotes. this is something i never understood, that people think right to work hurts unions. to me, it helps them. you don't have to belong if you don't want to, so if i go to an organizing drive, you koent have to belong versus if you get 50% of you, then all have to belong whether you leicht or not. i don't even like the way that sounds. anybody know who said that? gary casteel, the uaw's current secretary treasurer. in michigan, the aflcio president said we don't know what to expect. we can continue to explain why membership is of value. same thing. same sentiment from the membership director of the state's largest union, the teacher's union. have we to increase our effort and he's talking about communicating with his members. sure, we have and we're stronger because of it. now, i like to say they're taking these sentiments to heart. i think some are, so

dollars and that is pretty much behind the united states.same time we should not let the rural areas get backward and develop through internet and other policies, our industrialization and urbanization will have a frog-leap development. now the chinese economy turning it from a speed-face growth to quality-face growth and we are moving from an export driven economy into an economy driven by expanded consumption and domestic demand. we call this a new -- for everybody provide healthy growth that strengthens confidence. thank you. and now, i would like to remind from the people daily of china to raise questions. >> thank you. i have a question to seek id

president of the united states, and mrs. michelle obama. ♪ ♪ ♪. .. >> [inaudible conversations] >> ladies and gentlemen, the national anthem of the people's republic of china followed by the national anthem of the united states. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [silence] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [silence] [silence] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [silence] >> good morning. [speaking chinese] >> president, members of the chinese delegation come on behalf of machel and myself myself, welcome to the white house. on behalf of the american people, welcome to united states. >>. >>translator: [speaking chinese] >> across more than two centuries americans and chinese have traded together chinese immigrants help to build our railroads and great cities. the united states is enriched by millions of proud chinese americans by those who join us here this morning. this reflects the history of friendship and cooperation between our two great peoples. >> [speaking chinese] >> also an opportunity for u

to the united states. we've had over 30,000 foreign fighters from 100 different countries to what is called the caliphate to fight. we've had 5,000 individuals with western passports so that's of great concern when it comes to visa waiver countries. we've had over 250 americans travel from the united states to the region, many of whom have returned to the united states. this threat coupled with the threat over the internet that we have seen he which has evolved from bin laden in caves and couriers to now a new generation of terrorists using the internet to radicalize individuals within the united states. so this is a dual threat that we face and again the task force worked for six months in a bipartisan way and the findings are concerning. the findings indicate that we -- number one, the threat is getting worse not better. that we are losing in this struggle. to keep americans from the battlefield because there are still people coming from the region and coming back. i think most importantly that we lack a

you are going to make a new state from the parent state, the legislature of the parent state has to give permission. what did they do? we formed our own legislature, which then gave it self permission. that is how it happened. you can say how does that work thankfully for our story the united states won the seven -- civil war and completely different. this is recognized by the supreme court. he was not happy to have the state could bill on his desk. lincoln becomes a political decision to create the new state of west virginia? he had a of six people. he took the question to his cabinet. -- he had a of six people. and they did. against so his cabinet was equally's lit. it would be abraham lincoln the deciding vote to create the state of west virginia. ofgot the bill in the middle 1862. , thegned it on december 31 very last day that he could has signed it. it is important to note a few days later he would be shooting the emancipation proclamation. followed by the emancipation proclamation is a one-to political punch. then it will go to charleston, west virginia. then it will be for five ye

it is to be recalled that 137 states, i repeat 137 states, recognized our state. that is four times the number of states that recognized israel at its foundation. i repeat 137 countries. and there is universal recognition of the right of our people. here i would like to recall resolution of 2012, which emphasized that -- which accorded to palestine, observer state status, we affirm that the executive committee of the palestine organize would be the interim government of the state [ inaudible ]. why given all of that israel does not recognize the state of palestine? i must reiterate, the current situation is unsustainable. and we shall start implementing the declaration i have just announced by legal means. we shall not resort to violence. we shall resort to peaceful and legal means to implement that. either the palestinian national authority would be a transitional power, moving the palestinian people from under occupation to independence, or israel the occupying power must fully bear its responsibilities. at the same time and based on our commitment to internatio

between the united states and iran and for the united states and north korea? d think they summit of the americas in panama had a lot to making this relationship happen? mr. kornbluh: i will plant all the hard questions the bill. prof. leogrande: so i get iran and north korea? can i answer that in relation to venezuela, i have a better answer. [laughter] have a reasonably good relationship with both the government of iran and north korea. that, if particularly government of north korea were interested in improving relations with the united states, the cuban experience shows it is possible. government ofthe north korea is interested in a better relationship with the united states. but i do want to talk about venezuela. venezuela is in a deep clinical and economic crisis. on the very dependent sale of venezuelan oil to cuba at subsidized prices in exchange for cuba sending medical professionals to work in the venezuelan health care system. it is not in cuba's interest to see social turmoil and violence in venezuela. the united states does not want to see social t

secret in the united states. that is, the u.s. government argues to even reveal a single line, a single word out of the 100,000-something pages that the doj and fbi has in their pending prosecution would be to harm that pending prosecution and to harm u.s. national security. so as a result, that series of freedom of information act requests is restricted. but, further, around another 500 freedom of information act requests filed by us, by our lawyers, by other journalists in the united states and other civil rights groups are also held back. so there's a -- it's like a hoover dam blocking off a torrent of documents, all under or the excuse that there is a pending prosecution of me. and so it leads to an interesting -- we might have shot ourselves in the foot a bit politically insofar as if the case is dropped in the u.s., then suddenly this dam breaks up and something like 100,000 documents into the u.s. possessor be cushion of wiki -- persecution of wikileaks come out. so politically, they have to keep the case

. >> state laboratories of democracy. >> let people decide state by state.states have the freedom to try things, the best ideas win. because people can leave if they don't like one state's policies. and we should have more of that says camille -- kmele foster of freethink media. >> public schools are not mandated by the federal government there. are states where various states and county governments can create their own policy. they taylor the policy to the particular needs of the particular community and get to see what works. if your school district doesn't work particularly well, one, they're closer to you, so you have a better chance of changing it, and two easier to move across county line than the national border of a particular country. john: another experiment now is drug legalization, marijuana legalization. >> sure, absolutely. we've seen a couple of states in the union do something crazy like legalize marijuana, but in places like colorado we haven't seen the dire consequences that are predicted. >> they would horrible things would happen, burglar

charlie: secretary of state john kerry said the united states welcomes your assistance in the battle against isis. others have taken note of the fact that these are fighter planes, antiaircraft system, and those used against a conventional army, not extremists. president putin: there is only one legitimate conventional army, the army of the president of syria, and he is facing the opposition. in fact, in real life the army of assad is dealing with terrorist organizations. the army is dealing with terrorist organizations. surely you know better than i about the hearings which have taken place in the senate and military, representatives from the pentagon reported to the senators about what had been done by the united states to train the combat units of the opposition forces. they have the go to train 5-6000 troops, then 12,000. they prepared and trained all of the troops. the only number we are fighting war 4-5 men. all the others with american weapons defected to isis. secondly, providing aid to illegitimate organizations is not in line with international law and the charter of the un

, every state has one vote. he says we take the model that each state has independently adopted of an executive branch, bicameral legislature, some states have single house legislatures and independent judiciary. that is the model for a national government. madison wants for there to be an article that allows the executive branch to veto all state legislation, and he also wants both houses of the congress to be based on representation, political, population rather than be state based. he loses both arguments. his notion of executive veto is dead on our arrival. the great compromise of the convention is so-called connecticut compromise for states in the senate by population in the house. hamilton, madison, and washington all regard that as a huge defeat. what they get is a compromise. one reason i find myself so insistently arguing a judicial velocity based on original intent impossible is nobody got what they wanted. that is to say that the intentions of both sides, those opposing the constitution and those supp

for decades, some states barred entry to the ballot box.ntimidation, threats, burdens, poll taxes, tricky application procedures were on the benign end. the threat of sudden violence, murder was at the other end of the scale. now, 50 years later, plenty of americans are prepared to let the guarantees of the voting right acts from the one it was in 1995. randall pinkston has more. >> this act flows from a clear and simple wrong. it's only purpose is to right that wrong. when president lyndon johnson signed the 1965 voting rights abbing. he called it a monumental law. johnson pushed the bill through congress. the struggle was proseeded by another battle. this was known as bloody sunday, it outraged the nation. >> reporter: a few weeks after bloody sunday, marchers sent off again. on the front line of the marches that day is a man who organised the protest. the county voters league president. reverent reece, 85 years old was the person that invited dr martin luther king junior for the successful second march. later that year he was at the capi

so your plan is taking that away from people in my state and other states. states with strong energy sectors. the cost of your regulations are real, they are immediate and they are destructive. the benefits of your regulations are theoretical and unproven. my question is how does your clean power plan mitigate those impacts and the direct damage that new regulations do to wyoming, people from other states. and how do you make the whole? >> we actually believe that we have done this rule in a way that is flexible that looked at state concerns that provided significant time that is going to achieve significant reductions that will allow us to provide leadership we need to address what is essentially the greatest environmental challenge of our time, the issue of climate change. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> i apologize, mr. chairman. i just wanted to let you know that i did get the information you were seeking on the clean power plant and when the rule was submitted. >> the september 4th deadline? >> it was sent to the register september 4th. we still expect i

within their states and determining how to allocate within states. in terms of predicting how the case will come out, and the relative merits of the case, i think there are a couple of things. it's interesting case because if you think about the conceptual theory behind one person, one vote, i think there is a lot of intrinsic merit to what the plaintiffs are arguing in that the cases seem to be about equalizing voter strength, so naturally you would want to equalize voters. but there is a lot of resonance for some of the people on the court to the notion that you shouldn't be doing that in a circumstance where you then have massive disparities in total population in districts where you're essentially in some sense not counting as full members of the political community people who are not eligible voters. and i think that that will have a lot of resonance, especially for some of the liberal justices. the other thing that makes it a particularly complicated case is that the one person, one vote doctrine is sort of a landmark doctrine at this point, bu

that's the president of the united states. i'd like to point out there are several influential leaders of the president's own party who are opposed to this deal and they include some of this chamber's most expert and respected members in the field of foreign affairs. first of all, the ranking member of the foreign relations committee, senator cardin, to whom i personally express my admiration and respect for his courage. he pointed out in his remarks when he announced he would vote against the -- or for the resolution of disapproval. he said, "the deal legitimatizes iran's nuclear program." "... urpdz this agreement, iran is permitted to be able to enrich to a level that will take them ex-strew manically close to break out, legally." so clearly the junior senator from maryland has made clear that he shares the concerns many of us have expressed that this deal leaves far too much of iran's nuclear infrastructure in tact and indeed legitimatizes their nuclear program, something that it was our stated national policy just a short

of millions of dollars of state and federal funds, which are allocated within their states. planned parenthood has received through billion medicaid over a three-year period, and states who wish to eliminate planned parenthood from this funding stream are being blocked from doing so. all medicaid providers ought to be held responsible for their actions. however, the current administration is interpreting current law to protect the interest of political elites over the health care of those truly in need. states should be able to work with providers who prioritize and respect life and exclude organizations whose business model is built around the destruction of life. planned parenthood is the nation's largest abortion chain -- 327,653 300 abortions in the last reported year. that comes out to an average of 898 abortions per day every day. 37 abortions every hour. three abortions every five minutes. more than one abortion every two minutes. so i urge my colleagues to support this bill, and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the bal

from the islamic state.eanwhile, of the $509 provided by the united states to create a army, general austin, the head of central command, was asked, how many fighters does this 500 million produce? and he said quite candidly, perhaps four or five. not 400 or 500, but four or five. meanwhile, many of these fighters have turned themselves over to the al qaeda affiliate al nusra. there's something wrong with the american strategy as it is currently in place in iraq and syria, and i think there needs to be a serious rethink and perhaps if there is a road to peace a some kind offer by the iranians, wish -- which the russians are taking for, think the americans need to be at the table for this. there is no point in putting your ego before the suffering of the syrian people. and by ego, i mean all of these great powers trying to vie with each other for who should take leadership in the fight against isis. i think that is an irrelevant issue. the most important issue is how to create some kind of cease-fire in syria

districts within their states and how to allocate within the states. in terms of predicting how the case will come out, and the relative merits of the case, i think there's a couple things. it's an interesting case because if you think about the conceptual theory behind one person and one but i think that there's a lot of intrinsic merit to the plaintiffs are giving that the case is seen to be equalizing the voter strength and so naturally you would want to equalize voters that there is a lot for some people on the court and the notion that you shouldn't be doing that in the circumstance that you have massive disparities in the total population into the districts where essentially you are in some sense not full members of the community people that are not eligible voters and i think that i will have a lot of residents especially with some of the justices. the other thing that makes a competitive case is the one person one vote doctrine is a landmark doctrine at this point but it's also a doctrine that doesn't add a whole lot of footing the constitution

people who already have relatives in the united states? >> it's a good possibility. if people are in need, we should help all of the people in need. whether it's in syria, or iraq, but the fact of the matter still exists. if we help them stay in their country, it far outweighs if they come here. we welcome syrian americans here, and we ask our government to help them, but nevertheless, we should stop bombing them. the kurds killed this evening, and the turkish shores, was not in the area where the government is. he was in kobane, where isis was hidden, and the fact of the matter, his father took his body to his hometown, and he was able to take him there and bury him there, and have a ceremony in there. so we can help people to stay in their hometown and help them to live there, rather than taking them out of the country. nevertheless, when they reach out, yes, we are required to help them. and the syrian americans are ready to help them. >> syrians and syrian americans in the united states are very well organized and active. take us behind the scenes. are there a lo

michigan state better cover this punt carefully. wr addison is into michigan state territory. and the ducks have terrific field position. the crowd wanted a block in the back, but i tell you, i thought it was -- it was a bit of an acting job. i thought a goo no-call by the group. >> kirk: wojo talking about vernon adams this morning, with his transfer, deciding to come over to play with oregon. some of the reactions from some of the fans in that area and how tough it was for him. he had to deal with taking that test with math and he finally passed and he's just been on came fuss for three, four weeks. i think this is what he envisioned, being in these kind of games with these kind of scenarios and opportunities to play big-time college football and he's got in his his second game of his career. >> rece: nelson in motion. ducks have time to keep it on the ground. they've got royce freeman inside the 40 yard line and oregon with a big pickup on the first play and picking up a first down. as we go to the two-minute mark. >> kirk: they're not in quite the fastball tempo you'd expe

forgive my home state.thank you. [applause] >> were just going on down the track. you know, i happen to agree with sister perez. you don't build a roof, and i don't know if there's anyone, coming from a woman who never built a house, but -- app seven. >> you have to be a scientist to understand that climate change is real, and you do not have to be an architect to understand the best way to build a house, you build the foundation. and so i do agree, she talks about the fact that one of the reasons why we have lost lots of ground, they, being folks who do not believe in equality and justice for all, wn the majority in terms of the republican party, when folks don't vote for their self-interest starting with the school board member, the township trustee, mayor, city council folks, you build a foundation with locally elected people on the foundation are the foundation. the hands of time being turned back in this country, the reversal of roe v wade all of the things that we care about is happening on the state

contrary to claims made by the president and secretary of state, the united states will be in a far worse position to defend our interests and prevent a nuclear-armed iran when the obama agreement sunsets than we are today. in addition to facilitating iranian access to advanced weapons, aiding the development of its icbm program, providing a cash windfall and tremendous economic benefits to the regime in tehran, the obama/iran agreement lifts sanctions on the iranian revolutionary guard corps, the irgc quds force and the quds force commander, sulemani. under sulemani's command the quds force has been responsible for supporting terror, fomenting violence, advancing iran's goals of regional dominance and the killing of american service members in iraq and afghanistan. by lifting the sanctions on these entities and on sulemani himself, the obama/iran deal aids the efforts of america's enemies. imagine for a moment a world in which this deal has been implemented. iranian-backed forces in yemen will receive additional aid and support as they work to insure that yemen remains a failed state, a

he is the head of state of one of the oldest sovereign states and the world and he is also the head of one of the major religions, the catholic church, which has about 1.2, 1.3 billion people. so he brings with him a great deal of attention and a great deal of moral authority, and a great deal of moral curiosity. that is all the interest. you don't see the president of the united states and his wife, or the vice president of the united states and his wife going to andrews to greet heads of state when they come in. you saw that yesterday for the pope. so this fellow, this man has a real reach across the world, and certainly here in the united states. host: what impact do you think he will have on americans, on decision-makers, on lawmakers as they listen to him tomorrow in a joint meeting? guest: he will have a significant impact because he has a lot of moral authority. excuse me. loving,very humble, open, compassionate figure. i think people are yearning for leadership like that. he is filling that void across all religious stripes. i am in a law firm with about 300 lawyers and profess

infestations in that state. so i would say before i yield back, madam speaker, that i urge my colleagues to not go for the appeasement of the anti-choice caucus that doesn't -- so we don't shut the government down, to use women as a game bit in this political battle. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from colorado reserves. the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania. mr. pitts: madam chair, may i inquire as to how much time remains? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania has 18 minutes remaining. and the gentlewoman from colorado has 19 minutes remaining. mr. pitts: madam chair -- speaker, i'm pleased at this time to yield five minutes to the gentleman from new jersey, the chair of the pro-life caucus, chris smith. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. smith: thank you, my good friend, for yielding. and madam speaker, last week pope francis admonished a joint session of congress to follow the golden rule. to do unto others as you would have the

the national road when it comes ohio waswn 1818, already a state, have been a state for 15 years. indiana was a state at this time. it facilitates the movement of goods to the west. ohio would become the fourth-largest state in the union. well, when people move west, they need houses to live in. if you look at all of the structures on the ohio river to the mississippi, it has been estimated over 50% of all of the buildings were put together with nails made here. you put them on the national .oad and send them westward we have records in the 1840's of wagon trains heading west with nails that might have 20 or 30 wagon and a line going west. in 1830-1890, it will produce 50 million case of males. this is nail city. the suspension bridge was put up in 1849, the longest suspension bridge in the world. marvel.technological it still brings in science come interestedand people in engineering because of the way it was made. it was a bridge put in to accommodate steam. this dates the brooklyn bridge bridge by about 50 years. it is like a funnel. it is a small part of the funnel . the funne

we should forge a global partnership and embrace a new approach to state-to-state relations, one that features dialogue rather than confrontation. major countries should follow the principles of no conflict, confrontation and win cooperation in handling their negotiations. should treat small countries as equals and take a right approach to justice. [applause] we should create a future with shared benefits. in the age of global economics, all countries are interlinked and have an impact on one another. no country can maintain absolute -- no country can achieve stability out of another country's instability. the law of the jungle leaves the weak at the mercy of the strong. it is p the way for countries to conduct their relations. those that use force will find they are only lifting a rock from under their own feet. we should abandon cold war mentality and foster a new vision of common, cooperative, and sustainable security. we should give full flight to the central world of the united nations and its security council in ending conflict and keeping peace. so as to turn hostility into amn

it's a wide state.t's a different history of whites than you say in alabama, mississippi, in georgia. you have whites voting for a black guy. we get to shows soon after. the president a brilliant strategist. an editor, and o'brien murray, a strategist and cofounder. thanks for joining us. >> i'll be back with primaries and the performance of campaign of course, stay with us, it's "inside story". >> saturdays on al jazeera america. technology... it's a vital part of who we are - >>they had some dynamic fire behavior... >> and what we do... >> don't try this at home! >> techknow, where technology meets humanity... saturday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >>> iowa in so many ways would be a logical place to start running for president. it's geographically in the middle of the country, roughly in the middle in size, population and per capita income. it differs from the coming america in a few fundamental ways. as the country reaches levels of foreign born population not seen for 100 years, iowa h

jobs in my state depend on it. yes, we've got unemployment down to 5% in this country but that doesn't mean jobs aren't still not what we should be focused on every day in the united states senate. so with that, mr. president, i yield the floor and ask for the help of all my republican colleagues to help us get ex-im bank across the finish line so small businesses in this country do not suffer at the hands of global competition that figures out that this ought to be easy. thank you, mr. president. the presiding officer: morning business is closed. under the previous order, the senate will resume consideration of h.j. res. 61, which the clerk will report. the clerk: calendar number 170, h.j. res. 61, joint resolution amending the internal revenue code of 1986 to exempt employees with health coverage under tricare and so forth. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the time until 12:30 p.m. will be equally divided between the two leaders or their designees. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer:

the gulf states have concerns. egypt has to live with all the money that iran puts into the hands of the muslim brotherhood. so think about where this money is going to go and how many of our friends and allies are going to be threatened as a result. >> mr. chairman, i know we are spending a lot of time here today. and i'll ask one more quick question if i might. the administration has assured us that some u.s. sanctions will remain in place, like those related to iran's deplorable human rights violations. in your view, mr. royce, how effective will these remaining sanctions be in altering iran's behavior? >> well, think about this, if you will. members of the rules committee. iran takes the lives of about 2500 of its citizens every year. you hear about the cases in even prison and the torture and the killings. those are ones who have religious views that differ from the regime. think about the four americans that have been held by iran and the fact that they're not released. so we had one measure of leverage besid

i am state ago fact. without this deal, iran will be in a position, however tough our rhetoric may be, to steadily advance its capabilities. its breakout time -- which is already fairly small, should shrink to near zero. does anyone really doubt that the same voices now raised against this deal will be demanding that whoever is president bomb those nuclear facility facilities? and as someone who does firmly believe that iran must not get a nuclear weapon and who has wrestled with this issue since the beginning of my presidency i can tell you that alternatives to military action will have been exhausted once we reject a hard won diplomatic solution to the world almost unanimously supports. so let's not mince words. the choice we face is ultimately between diplomacy or some form of war. maybe not tomorrow, maybe not three months from now, but soon. >> when i was in college i wasn't a particularly good student. the first part of college i was interested in sports, the latter part i was interested in working.

their states. in terms of predicting how the case will come out and the relative merits of the case, i think there are a couple of things. it's an interesting case because if you think about the conceptual three beyond one person one vote, i think there's a lot of intrinsic merit to what the plaintiffs are arguing, but the cases seem to be about equalizing photo strength and so naturally you would want equalized voters. but there is a lot of residents at least for some of the people on the court who says you should doing that in a circumstance where you can have massive disparities in total population, and district where you're essentially, in some sense, not counting as full members of the political community people who are not eligible voters. i think i will have a lot of residents, especially for some of the liberal justices. the other thing that makes it a particularly complicated case is about the one person one vote doctrine is sort of a landmark doctrine at this point, but it's also doctrine

united states constitution.hat's what mike huckabee has already said and in fact ben carson himself said, when he decided to run for the presidency, he felt the fingers of god, i'm not sure what he meant but i think he meant god selected me to be president. there are three other members of the republican party who also communicated with us, god told them directly or indirectly, they would be president. obviously at a minimum they can't all be right. >> or god wanted a good republican field in the presidency contest. gentlemen stay with us. many don'tfully belong in the american mainstream? today it's muslims but this is hardly the first time that a distinct group of americans has been judged unfit for justice. service to a republic with a >> farm workers striking in mexico... >> all that tension is about what's happening right now. >> unlivable wages... >> you can work very hard and you will remain poor. >> what's the cost of harvesting america's food? >> do you see how it will be hard to get by on their salary?

the owls looking for their first win over penn state since 1941. jahad thomas, a beast today. 1935 yards rushing. two tds. temple scores 27 unanswered to upset penn state, 27-10. number 11 notre dame hosting texas. malik zaire put on a show. 66-yard td pass to will fuller. zaire, 19 of 22, 310 yards, three tds. notre dame hands texas its second-largest season-opening loss in school history. guy that used to be at notre dame, everett golson with number ten florida state taking on texas tech. texas state, rather. hands it off to dalvin cook. 28 yards to the house. right now, florida state up 42-10 in the fourth. 13th ranked ucla hosting virginia. josh rosen, the bruins first ever true freshman quarterback to start the season opener. looked real comfort nbl his debut. 351 yards, 28 completions, three tds. another qb debut, vernon adams. taking on his former team. finds braylon addison for his first passing touchdown. adams, two tds, 246 yards but left the game on a late hit. usc taking on arkansas state. cody kessler finds smit smith-schuster, putting