for us nooks sunday airs 2:00 p.m., chris wallace welcomes rick scott and terry branstad, iowa republican and strategist karl rove and democratic consultant joe trippe. cnn's state of the union followings at 3:00 p.m., candy crowley welcomes a senior adviser to the campaign, david axelrod, then governors bob mcconnell, a virginia republican and duvall patrick, massachusetts democrat. also on the program, agriculture secretary tom vilsack. face the nation from cbs follows at 4:00 p.m. eastern with host bob schiffer talking with house budget committee chairman republican congressman paul ryan. then stephanie qatar, obama for america deputy campaign manager, along with kevin madden, senior adviser to the romney campaign. that's five network talk shows beginning at noon eastern time brought to you as a public service by the

scott scott in florida and terry branstad. there is a set of new possible waivers by the federal government of work requirementsurped welfare reform . this would apire on the surface to be simply a case of the states getting more flexibility in how they administer the work requirements for receiving welfare benefits. governor scott, how do you see the waivers. some people say it is going to gut the law. >> unfortunately it is a huge step in the wrong direction . i was governor along with tommy thompson and governor engler in michigan. we worked with president clinton to get the welfare moved from entitlement program to a program that focused on job training and work. and we helped to move millions of people off of the welfare rolls boo permanent employment. we reduced the cost of medicare. we see this administration trying to get it. i think it is illegal because it is in the law . i don't think they have a right to waive it. tommy thompson is thinking about suing them over it it is absolutely wrong and a move in the wrong dir

. >>> iowa's governor terry branstad will be my guest as well.se i think that women earn less than men, but when you hear how much less female staffers make compared to male staffers, it's going to shock you. our "starting point" team heading in, celeste headily and marc lamont hill and will cain and video killed the radio star by the bugles comes from steve r ronzion. it's viewer appreciation day. you don't like the song? >> i won the radio. >> doesn't mean it personally. we're back in a moment. [ lane ] your anti-wrinkle cream is gone. but what about your wrinkles. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. it has the fastest retinol formula available. it's clinically proven to visibly reduce wrinkles in just one week. "why wait if you don't have to." rapid wrinkle repair. neutrogena®. recommended most by dermatologists. >>> it's friday! my friday is a really long friday. our team this morning, marc lamont hill, professor at columbia university. how are you? why are you not smiling when they take your shot. >> how's that? >> better. >> on the radio, hen

host: we're talking with terry branstad. he is coming live with the national governors' association meeting is wrapping up today. we would like to get folks involved in the conversation. the numbers are there on the screen. the number to call for our republican line is 202-737-0002. the number to call for our democrat line is 202-737-0001. the number to call for our independent line is 202-628- 0205. we have a fourth line for iowa residents. 202.628.0184. that is for iowa residents only regardless of political association. it can also send this question by e-mail or twitter. our first call, from new york. robert, your on washington journal. caller: i have to give to questions. guest: good morning. host: [unintelligible] the american economy is not that strong. why is the public news media and not following up? bad number two, we think about that romney and his offshore accounts overseas. thank you so much. host: governor? guest: the second question about governor romney. first of all, as i understand it, his investments are

terry branstad was rushed to the hospital for a series of tests. the governor is in good condition and returns back to eye was today. and barrthe life guarding indivl is fired after rescuing someone that was out of his zoning limits. >>> if i see anyone drowning i'm going to save them. as a human i'm going to save them >>> it all has to do with liability. and they caused a massive shark on monday. it was too big and heavy for the scale. it was believed to be between eight to 900 lbs.. and he's done it again, a san jose native tied the record for the high dog eating contest yesterday. >>> it could make flying a lot more fun, a flying experiment that allows pas,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, the summer monsoon is clicking not some clouds will have some cooler days and talwill talk abt that coming up. >>> looks like some lane closures remain on the deck of the golden gate bridge >>> at&t made a huge mistake on his account and no matter how many times he has to speak to a supervisor, they said no. >>> harassed with cacalls and letters for a daddy did nthat ht go. >>>

. >>> in los angeles, the spokesman for iowa's republican governor, terry branstad, says he is doingine after a brief hospital visit after he choked on a carrot during a ceremony for the rededication of the "uss iowa" ship. >>> mitt romney marched in a parade and senator kelly ayotte marched with him, a contender for the vice presidential nomination on the ticket. >> another potential v.p. candidate, new jersey governor, chris christie, had it both ways when he talked to fox news about the health care individual mandate. he said it is both a penalty and a tax. >>> republican congressional candidate chris collins of new york state said, quote, people now don't die from prostate cancer, breast cancer and some of the other things but the american cancer society estimates more than half a million americans will die from cancer this year. >>> in a statement, mitch's governor, rick snyder said he was vottoing a voter identification law. he said it would create voter confusion. >>> on cnn, the brother of alec baldwin, says the actor could be serious about running for mayor of new york city.

institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> tomorrow, iowa governor terry branstad discusses his state's economy and the opposition to the medicare expansion included in the health care law. then green party presidential nominee take your calls and questions. and the congressional quarterly staff writer has an update on the u.s. postal service's fiscal state. that is live at 7:00 a.m. on c- span. >> we have leaks that have occurred throughout every administration that has served in america. is there a particular reason why we should be so dramatically about the recent spate of leaks that have occurred? " you put your finger on an interesting -- >> you put your finger on an interesting question. some people say that we have to allow least because that is the only way information about wrongdoing within the government will surface. but that is not the case. congress in its wisdom has passed a series of was a blow or protection laws. it if your a whistle blower, or a person within the government and you see something that looks and you see something that looks like was

." >> this morning from the national governor's association meeting, iowa governor terry branstad discussis state's economy and opposition

as you mentioned, governor terry branstad here heading up this meeting. made up of, really a forum made up of state and federal officials as well as the governor and lieutenant governor. basically, they wanted to get together and convene this meeting to give folks more information about this drought. this drought, as you mentioned, has been doing a lot of damage here in iowa. really across the country. especially here in the midwest, in iowa. states like indiana, missouri, particularly hard. here in iowa, you know, this is the biggest corn producing state in the country so a lot of farmers here stand to lose quite a bit if these crops are what people think they could be, if the yields are as bad as they could be. now, this meeting here, federal officials said, you know what, assistance will become available once the region here, once the state of iowa reaches gets into the d-2 drought territory. they're already, most of the state is already in a d-1 drought. they don't have far to go before they reach d-2. then they could apply for assistance. drought ass

iowa governor terry branstad is in good spirits this morning following a slight health scare. the 65-year-old briefly hospitalized in los angeles after choking on a carrot. happened during a special fourth of july ceremony for a world war ii battleship. doctors performed a series of tests before determining he's ok. >> hope you got to check out the fireworks last night. did you check them out? look at these right here. well, this was the scene over new york city's hudson river. and here's a look at some other fourth of july displays in the city of st. louis, orlando and boston. if you look closely you can see the water spots on the video from boston. that's because the city was slammed with thunderstorms and lightning and that forced thousands of people to be evacuated. that show picked up an hour later, though. it was a little rainy but that didn't stop a lot of people from sticking around. what a show, right? that's your top five at 5:00 venlt let's take a look at who is talking this morning and today, mitt romney and president obama are talking. mitt romney spending his ind

some big players, including martin o'malley, bob mcdonnell, and terry branstad. "cnn newsroom" with carol costello begins right now. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >>> and good morning to you. i'm carol costello. we start with breaking news in the cnn newsroom. in just seconds, 200-page report will be posted online. it involves penn state and how it handled the child rape allegations against jerry sandusky. as you know, this scandal tarnished the legacy of a beloved football coach, damaged penn state's reputation, and left the lives of many of the victims shattered. this internal review conducted by former fbi chief louis free will be posted on the web. this report was paid for by penn state, and it is helped to be scathing. cnn is bringing you all of the angles of the story from penn state and behind. susan candiotti is in philadelphia like with sara ganim. her pulitzer prize-winning reports helped bring much of this to life. we will take you through the legal fallout from today's developments with legal analyst jeffrey toobin and paul calum. has the report been

governor terry branstad is the opting out. and planning to opt out of medicaid. he's currently in virginia for the national association meeting. governor, good morning. >> great to be here, beautiful williamsburg. this is the 104 meeting of the annual governor's association. alisyn: are you going to levi what and start working for the chamber of commerce in virginia? >> no, but i love iowa, and i love the hospitality and colonial williamsburg is part of our -- an important part of our american history, so we're really happy to be here. i'm chairman of the human services committee for the national governor's association. i'm one of the governors that doesn't believe giving people false promises. the government is deep in debt. alisyn: that's what you're here to talk about. why are you opting out of medicaid for your state. >> first of all i think we need to know the circumstances. the federal government has for the last several years spent more than a trillion dollars more than it's taking in. we now have a 16 trillion-dollar n

in less than an hour, iowa's governor, terry branstad, will meet with several agencies. chris welsh is joining us by phone in mt. pleasant, iowa. tell us what it looks like there. >> reporter: well, carol, a lot of people, primarily farmers, are on edge of their seat. it's that heat in combination with that drought, making for very poor conditions for crop. farmers hope to have more information about what state and federal agencies are doing after this meeting that will take place this morning. now, as for the drought, experts are calling it the largest drought since 1956. it's almost unbelievable. almost 3/4 of the country is abnormally dry or worst as of june. and we really haven't seen much rain since june. so the numbers, experts feel, will keep getting worse. many states here in the midwest, especially here in iowa, farmers are really already seeing signs of damaged crops. >> so, chris, can the crops be saved? are we past the point of now return? >> reporter: you know, most farmers i spoke to in iowa say all is not lost. i spoke to one who said, you know, in a good

some big players, including martin o'malley, bob mcdonnell, and terry branstad. costello begins right now. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >>> and good morning to you. i'm carol costello. we start with breaking news in the cnn newsroom. in just seconds, 200-page report will be posted online. it involves penn state and how it handled the child rape allegations against jerry sandusky. as you know, this scandal tarnished the legacy of a beloved football coach, damaged penn state's reputation, and left the lives of many of the victims shattered. this internal review conducted by former fbi chief louis free will be posted on the web. this report was paid for by penn state, and it is helped to be scathing. cnn is bringing you all of the angles of the story from penn state and behind. susan candiotti is in philadelphia like with sara ganim. her pulitzer prize-winning reports helped bring much of this to life. we will take you through the legal fallout from today's developments with legal analyst jeffrey toobin and paul calum. has the report been posted yet, susan? >> wel

and iowa governor terry branstad in good spirits this morning following this slight health scare. 65--old was briefly hospitalized in los angeles after choking on a carrot. juliet? >> that's not so nice. welcome back. unions not as strong as they used to be. back in the 70's, private union membership was around 23%. but today it's plummeted to 7.6%. wow, what went wrong? here to explain is law on public policy advisor shawn russ. good to have you here. >> thank you for having me. >> that's a massive jump. membership 7.6 in 2011. 23.3 in 1977. what happened? >> unions would like you to believe that this is all about the organization process. >> meaning? >> and they've tried to get more people to join and make it easier to join. they've tried to make it easier for card check which would eliminate secret ballots and i think they're doing it the wrong way. what i think is we should embrace individual freedom and the right of employers by instituting members only or minority based unions. >> explain how you think that would work. let's take a dummy corporation, you know, some members want

homeland security but she also held senior positions in congress and in the office of governor terry branstad about the most recent shooting chair of the u.s. chamber of commerce association committee of the 100. susan. [applause] >> good morning, everyone. the american beverage association is a proud underwriter of this very important and interesting conference, and i want to do two things this morning in the brief time that i have here at the podium before we get into the really interesting part of the day. one is to give you an unabashedly comment about some of the companies i work for, grants that you know well like coca-cola and pepsico. i would say that they really are great forces for the fans that of women in this country. pepsico is chaired by one of the 4% of women that are running for 500 companies, the chairman of coca-cola runs can personally runs an executive committee that is trying to figure out how to advance women inside the company. of course, both a part of united nations global compact to empower women through business around the globe and on and on. i guess my main point

rick scott of florida, terry branstad of iowa.es this do, then, to those who are on medicare and the expansion of it and the cost of others that are not on this? >> i'm not sure what it does but it's my understanding that the federal dollars would have come in for the first couple of years to take care of this medicaid expansion program. after a few years, the states would be responsible for coming up with that extra dough and as you know, many states trying to tighten their belts and reach budgets as they're required to do every single year as opposed to the federal government. and they simply could not afford it. so they're going to opt out now so later on, they're not owing more. >> half a dozen other states including the state of texas is saying we may not be expanding this. we may not be setting up health care exchanges in our state. and the effect would be effectively to put all of these dollars on the federal government, make obamacare a lot more expensive than it was originally predicted to be and there's also the issue of

she also held positions of congress and the office of governor terry branstad of iowa. most recent data the chair of the commerce association committee of the 100. [applause] good morning everyone. the american beverage association is a proud underwriter of this very important and interesting conference, and i want to do two things this morning in the brief time that i have here the podium before we get into the interesting part of the day. one is to give you an unabashed and comment about some of the company's i work for. brands that you know well like coca-cola and pepsico and i would say that they really are great forces for the advancement of women in this country. pepsico is chaired by one of the 4% of women that are running the fortune 500 companies, the chairman of coca-cola runs an executive committee that is trying to figure out part of a united nations global impact to in power women through business are none of the globe and on and on the. i guess my main point is that we think today about how to continue to advance women and keep in mind the private sector c

we just saw terry branstad sharing. we will hear more from him tomorrow. he will discuss the economy and the expansion to the health care law. jill stein will talk about the presidential ticket and the platform. the finances of the post office. it proposes changes to the system. this is live at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> you realize that these are not coming to the aid. that is when he collapsed. it was a question of suicide. >> a new look at the second world war. >> his main objective was simply not to be captured alive by the russians. he is afraid to be ridiculed and all the rest of it. a the brown was determined to die with him. >> sunday at 8:00 on c-span. >> >> where arina live coverage of the national governors' associatiowe are bringing you le coverage. he joined us on washington journal telling us what he expects out of the president's health-care law and the economy and delaware. >> joining us. thank you for joining us. guest: good morning. how are you? host: fine, thank you. if you had to highlight one major agenda that takes place dur

tomorrow on "washington journal ," i would governor terry branstad discusses his state's economy andis opposition to the medicaid expansion included in health-care law. then it until stein take calls and questions and an update on the physical conditions of the u.s. postal service. "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> hitler by then had virtually no plan. when you realize that these remnants are armies are not coming to his aid and trying to escape into the west, that is when he collapsed, when he realized finally it was coming to an end and only a question of suicide. >> a new look at the end of the second world war. >> his main objective simply is not to be captured alive by the russians. he was afraid of being paraded through moscow in a cage in being spat at and ridiculed. he was determined to die. eva braun was determined to die with him. >> more on sunday at 8:00 on "q&a" on c-span. >> we have leaks that have occurred throughout every administration that has served in america. is there in particular reason why we should be so dramatically concerned abou