the country. mark: when governors run, we talk about can we sell their states miracle. is there an economic miracle that you think he can sell to republican voters? john: the ohionomic story, there is a lot of credit to go around. some of it belongs to the obama administration and the auto bailout. but if you compare it, as you did, to the state of louisiana the state of wisconsin, the state of new jersey, compared to other governors, the ohio economy is more ridiculous. any in the case he had a big part in making it that way. mark: he is also very much of this state. he very much feels the culture of the state of the people of the state, sports teams of the state. that, if he is going to convince people there is a narrative of his life, of his personal life and how it matches up with his personal life, i think ohio has a calling card for him. he is passionate about his state anyway that very few governors i have covered are. john: ohio is a big state to win. the ohio story is big for him. let's get to our final video here. here is what he said about being the budget guy. >> we wrote a budget for the united states of america. everybody knows me and as the budge

the chief architects when we did it. an executive in a big state like ohio where we've had a significant economic turnaround and the decisivetory in a state like ohio. no one goes to the white house unless they go through ohio. and, jake the other thing is people want to ask me well how do you stand out? and i think you know jake from the years you've known me my problem has never been standing out. sometimes it's been standing out too much. it's going to be me. the proof is in the pudding. you come up here to new hampshire, come to the town halls and you'll see what's happening on the grounds. we'll do that. we'll do that. speaking of standing out, let it be known i asked three questions before i brought up the name of donald trump. but he is number one in polls right now. he's causing a lot of stress among party leaders for his comments about john mccain's war heroism, his comments about mexicans. do you think he's hurting the republican party brand? >> i don't worry about the republican party brand right now, jake. i mean the fact is whoever the nominee is is going to carry that message. i hope it's one that's positive a

the dollar means there will be less demand for gold. john kasich has outlined a plan for economic growth. the ohionor has become the 16th republican to formally announce he is running for president. he also wants to return u.s. corporate profits from overseas. he says that would be the biggest stimulus program we have. shares of yahoo! are falling in premarket trading. the company forecast sales that missed estimates. yahoo!'s ceo, marissa mayer's, is trying to turn the company around with social features and -- and video. microsoft wrote down one and $7 million from the profits of the new kia unit. -- of the new kia -- of the nok ia unit. and 007 is back. daniel craig returns for "spectre," the 24th in the james bond series. it will feature some spectacular chase scenes. it comes out in the u.s. november 6. brendan: vonnie and i are going to high-five. the you get that? we are excited. vonnie: i cannot wait for the first 20 minutes p review know it is going to be -- brendan: the three daniel craig movies actually hold up. i believe in these films. vonnie: he is very athletic. [brendan laughs] bre

the workforce. >> reporter: because of people who will now stay in ohio as opposed to moving out of state, especially those most likely to be economic innovators. >> creative people like open and accepting spaces because they want to know that despite the fact that they may think differently from the typical person they're not going to be laughed at. so gays and lesbians are really the canary in the coal mine. >> reporter: as it happens, lafayette himself is about to tie the gay knot. he and ron templin have been together 12 years, had a commitment ceremony in church in 2003. but they weren't legally able to be wed in ohio and considered moving to massachusetts, until last week. >> i was at work, the people had gathered around my desk for the decision, and the minute the decision happened, i of course broke down in tears and some other of my teammates did as well. >> reporter: were they gay? >> no, they were straight but very supportive. >> reporter: so they cried as well. >> yes and they congratulated me. they congratulated me and i immediately i.m.'d my supervisor "may i leave and get my marriage license" and she said "of course,

whether you are a business or government it just doesn't work and is one of the reasons why privatized economic development in ohiodoing it through the government we cannot move at the speed of business and the same is true inside the pentagon. it needs an entire makeover. then wethen we need to make sure we are buying the weapon systems we need to rebuild our navy, strengthen our army we will be able to battle this problem. in order to do this summer what we have to do should involve the private sector. after september 11 i got a phone call to go meet with the former secretaries of defense of the pentagon. i have no idea why but i went to the meeting. i began to learn that we were actually not doing well on the technology front. i suggested that we think some of the best minds from the silicon valley because it was working out they're. by the way i brought these two guys. when i met them for dinner in california they came to the meeting in a volkswagen with in-line skates tied to the roof. you may have heard of the company. it's called google. we took some of the best and brightest people. rumsfeld from time to t

it's one of the reasons why privatize economic development in ohio because doing to the government, wet the speed of business at all. the same is true inside the pentagon. it needs an entire makeover. and then we need to make sure that we are buying the weapons systems when you. we need to rebuild our navy strengthen our army, to be able to battle the problem of cybersecurity. in order to do this some of what we have to do should involve the private sector. let me tell you a story. after 9/11 i got a phone call to go and meet with the former secretaries of defense at the pentagon with secretary rumsfeld. i have no idea why he invited me but i went to the meeting. as i sat there i began to learn that we were actually not doing well on the technology front. so i suggested in this meeting that we bring some of the best minds from silicon valley because it was working out there. i knew these people, to hope was to deal with this technology problem. so by the way i brought these two guys once name is larry page and the other one is sergei. when i met them for dinner out in california after

ohio's economic record. as governor, he cut taxes balanced the budget and watched his state create more than 350,000 jobs. departments say the ohio recovery should be credited to president obama and argue many ohio workers would have suffered if kasich succeeded in his failed attempts at union busting. kasich is convinced his economic leadership in the buckeye state will work across the nation. >> we will rebuild the economy of this country because creating jobs is our highest moral purpose and we will move to get that done. >> kasich has been known to get things done in a before you can and combative style. questions about his temperament have dogged him for years and a cleveland newspaper columnist recently asked is john kasich too big a jerk to be penalty. >> i've seen the senator what a stiff. >> kasich supporters believe blunt, straight talk can be an asset. >> the sun is going to rise to the zenith in america again i promise you it will happen. >> david shuster, al jazeera. >> not feeling safe in their own community, coming up, why native americans in denver feel they're targeted by police. >> a gove

ohio had its problems too. whenever you have these governors or political parties that try to buy the vote with goodies, look at the economic situations. >> okay. all right, gene. gene's in indiana. he's talking about illinois his neighboring state of ohio, where governor kasich wants to run for president, jumping in later this month. how are those states doing? >> i'm comparing illinois with indiana in the long run. indiana has a low level of liability, low level of debt relative to assets. they're strong there. illinois by contrast has 1.4 times liabilities to assets. that gets into that pension story. illinois' dealing with a massive unfunded mention liability. a massive amount of debt that they've been accumulateing for years and that's dragging them down. indiana seems to be more prudently managed fiscally. i focused on the fiscal side. you mentioned ohio or iowa? >> ohio. >> ohio is an interesting story. they do well on some dimensions. they seem to have a strong position in the short run, but long run their pensions jump out, number seven overall in health. but i call them trust funds. that pension bill that opeg bil

the governor of ohio says he's running on big, bold ideas and an economic revival. >> you want job creationyou balance the books. am i right? i will promise you that my top priority will get this country on a path to fiscal independence strength. and we will rebuild the economy of this country because creating jobs is our highest moral purpose. and we will move to get that done. >> kasich's campaign is hitting the ground running. doors opened at his first town hall in new hampshire in a few minutes and he'll four more town halls in the early primary state in the next two days. kasich is late to the party and has a lot of dplound to make up. the latest poll has him at 2% tied with jindal. kasich says both an impressive resume in and out of politics. the former congressman and former fox news host combines the union busting agenda of scott walker and the media savvy of donald trump. joining me now to talk about it is former ohio state senator nina turner. good to have you with us. you have had quite a few battles with john kasich. i remember measure two in ohio which was an attempt to go afte

by the way, speaking of economics, everyone is looking at the states that are doing well. john kasich governor of ohiocted to announce his candidacy this upcoming week. >> john is the most qualified men to run for president. he's been great governor. great chairman of the budget committee. on the armed services see for 16 years. probably as knowledgeable as anyone in the party. he'll be a great candidate. >> he has a great record. the question is does he have bush's money or rubio's charisma or scott walker's appeal e e evangelical evangelicals. >> i think he brings a lot to the table and could be a very good person to watch. >> at a time that the economy is doing two steps forward one step back janet yellen last week suggested that it's okay that we've got turmoil in europe and greece is bankrupt right now, that won't impact the u.s. happenings in china won't affect the u.s. we'll raise interest rates in november or december. how would you characterize the economy right now? >> not very good. >> people expect consumers to come out of their shell. >> you have to remember where we came from. you mean e

the iea suggesting this rebalancing is likely to last well into next year. and at 12:30 p.m. eastern today, janet yellen will speak in ohio about the u.s. economic outlook. watching closely for any hints about the fed's next move. >>> let's get a check on markets this morning. scott nations joins us now from the cme in chicago. we're seeing futures very sharp in the right direction today into the green. do you think that lasts throughout the day? >> i do because largely where we might get news from whether it's china or greece is essentially going to be close for the week once we get to midday. looks like the s&p is going to move above the 200-day average. that number might not be as important as it usually is because we've had such a quiet period. but we've been paying attention to that. 2075 is going to be the critical level. if we can get above that we'll break this high. but we have to get quite a bit above that. we will pay more attention to china than greece i think. people forget that the losses that the chinese stock market has sustained other the last 30 days are about 16 times the greek gdp. that's really the problem much more so than greece. >

it is one of the reasons that privatized economic development in -- one of the reasons i privatized economic development in ohio. the same is true inside the pentagon. it needs an entire makeover. then, we need to make sure that we are buying the weapon systems that we need. we need to rebuild our baby strengthen our army, and battle this problem of cyber security. in order to do this, some of what we have to do should involve the private sectors. let me tell your a story. after 9/11, i got a phone call to go and meet with the former secretaries of defense at the pentagon with secretary ron rumsfeld. i've no idea why they invited me, but i went to the meeting. as i sat there, i learned that we wear actually not doing well on the technology front. i suggested in this meeting that we bring some of the best minds from silicon valley because it was working out there. i knew these people. by the way, i brought these two guys -- one's name is larry page . when i met them for dinner and california after the meeting of the pentagon, they came to the meeting in a volkswagen with in-line skates tied to the roof. let me t

ohio's economic record. as governor he has cut taxes balanced the budget, and watched his state create 350,000 jobs. democrats say that he the recovery should be accredited to president obama. but kasich insists that leadership in the buckeye state will work across the nation. >> we'll rebuild the economy of this country because creating jobs is our highest moral purpose, and we'll move to get that done. kasich has been known to get things done in a rough and combative style. questions about his temperament has dogged him for years and a up in columnist recently ask is john kasich too big a jerk to be president. note kasich is an eternal optimism. >> the sun is going to rise to the zenith in america again. >> joe watkins is a republican strategy aid for president george h. w. bush, and he joins us. >> thanks. >> there are a lot of primarily observers who say that john kasich's announcement went unnoticed because of donald trump, but would kasich have gotten much attention even if trump was not in the race? >> well, that's a very good question john. donald trump has been very smart about dominating t

it's one of the reason why privatized economic -- why i privatized economic development in ohio, because it doing it in the government we could not move at the speed of business. the same is true inside the pentagon. it needs an entire makeover. then lead to make sure that we are buying the weapon systems we need. we need to rebuild our navy. we need to strengthen our army. we need to be older battle this problem of cyber security. in order to do this, some of that we have to do should involve the private sector. i want to tell you a story. after 9/11, i got a phone call to go and meet with the former secretaries of defense of the pentagon with secretary rumsfeld. i have no idea why they invited me. but i went to the meeting. as i sat there i began to learn that we were actually not doing well on the technology front. so i suggested in this meeting that we bring some of the best minds of silicon valley, because i was working out there, i knew these people, to help us deal with this technology problem. i brought these two guys, one's name is larry page and the other guy is sergei brin. wh

the state. of course, we need economic growth. without economic growth you've got nothing. once you have it it's not an end to itself it's a mean to an end. in ohio there's been two things that's allowed me to be successful. a great team economic growth and the sense that's everybody's included. if you're poor disabled drug addicted. we want everyone to rise. that's where this country needs to go. it will make us great again. >> let's go over the numbers. you have a good record. $5 million in tax cuts. you got rid of the death tax. my accountant said whatever you do don't die in new york. i said i'll try. you cut more in the latest budget. unemployment when you took office was 9.2%. it's 5.2%. 360,000 new jobs. that's a significant record. here's the question -- >> and it diversified state. people think of us as steel and alt ing a ruculture. financial services we've diversified ohio. if one parts going down the other parts can pick us up. that's a big deal here. >> the next president of the united states, i know you did work to balance the budget. you became the youngest head of the budget committee at 42. you brought us to a balanced budget. yo

ohio's economic record. as governor, he has cut taxes and balanced the budget and created 50,000 jobs. democrats say that the democratic recovery should be credited to president obama and they argued that many of the ohio workers would have suffered if kasich had succeeded at union busting. >> we will rebuild the economy of this country because creating jobs is our highest moral purpose, and we will move to get that done. >> kasich has been known to get things done in a brusque and combative style. questions about his temperament have dogged him for years and a cleveland newspaper analyst asked, is john kasich too much of a journalist to be governor? with the recent controversy over donald trump kasich's supporters believe that kasich's blunt talk could be an asset. and the last one to enter the race is an eternal optimist. >> the sun is going to rise to the zenith in america again. i promise you it will happen. >> david schuster, aljazeera. >> and the war is on between the republican presidential candidates. senator lindsey graham may need to change his phone number after a prank by d

somebody who is blunt talking, conservative enough for the scott walkers, and appealed on an economic message in a really important state, ohiot is a swing state. michael shure in lost angeles. thank you. >>> in greece banks were back open today after a three-week shutdown. customers still face strict limits on cash withdrawals, and high taxes, and with the stock market still closed the country is not back to business as usual. >> reporter: so this is [ inaudible ] >> reporter: this man has been sewing sweaters since 1978. this isn't the first time he has had to shield his knitting company. while greece's economy struggles to get going again, his employees are working as efficiently and these machines are moving as smoothlies a ever. still he says the last two weeks have certainly taken a psychological toll. >> i wasn't able to collect checks paychecks, and also i wasn't able to pay my suppliers, particularly those that came from abroad goods from abroad. >> reporter: he is relieved that the drama has come to an end. after three long weeks, the banks have finally reopened here. he went to his this morning, but it wasn't to wi

the economic side. that may be something to look at in terms of balancing that the fiscal picture and economic picture. i did not look at that. greta wodele brawner: james in ohiocaller: it tends to be fair to partly cloudy on these days. my comment has to do with the recent budget in ohio. they fought over this that and the other thing, but the bottom line is the governor wanted to decrease taxes on the people making more than $250,000 but increase the sales tax which affects every person, even the person like me on social security. and that tends to be a rather stark way of dealing with budget crisis. and i want to get a comment on that. eileen norcross: i haven't looked at ohio's tax rates income versus sales. there are pros and cons to how you structure your tax system. i would need to know more about how the income tax is structured versus what they are trying to do there. if they are trying to get more revenue, how is that sales tax structured, are there exemptions it sounds like they're trying to perhaps look at a tax structure that would bring in more revenue. but what is the behavioral effect, the fairness effect. i did not look at the tax structure in

ohio. new hampshire not so much. he has to keep talking about his economic record. sandra the way he took on the unions and turned a huge budget deficit into a surplus and you cover this. and he started the move against unions which is epic and not get focused on social issues. >> he has fierce competition. you look at the fact that charles krauthammer pointed out six governors and four senator and a former ceo in there this is fierce competition. >> we know that governor walker would move ahead once signing the budget. it took him a while to get the stage budget there. the afcio made a statement saying scott walker is a magsal disgression -- national disgrace. if they feel they have to say something and he hasn't announced to the public other than a youtube it shows how strong he is. i don't know how much we take that because he hasn'ced announced. >> he went to the union members and said if you don't want to be part you don't have to be. and the leaders said thank you. the leadership is mad at him but they have been trying to get him for a long time by drudging up his old te

reporter: there is just one economic sector out of many that will need to be satisfied with a deal that determines the course of 40% of the world's trade. tom akerman, al jazeera, ohio> the man convicted of financing india's deadliest bomb attack has been hanged. he was executed hours after his final mercy plea was rejected. a series of blasts in mumbai killed 257 peopled, and injured more than 700 others. >>> myanmar says it will release many prisoners. beijing filed a diplomatic protest after the verdict was announced. >>> a landslide triggered by heavy rainfall killed at least 15 people in nepal. two villages in and around the area were buried under the landslide. 13 people were injured. >>> a sim bop wayian judge has granted a [ inaudible ] of the killer. the american a minnesota dentist who paid $50,000 to kill the lion said he believed the hunt was legal and the necessary permits have been issued. he apologized to his parents in the incident. he says i don't often talk about hunting with my patients. i understand not everyone shares the same views on hunting. >>> experts are gathering for a conference in beijing to talk about the humble potato. how important i

. >> they both come to the table with impressive resumes and turned around economic situations in states that are important. it doesn't get more important than ohiowisconsin for that matter. it is important they hail from those states is affect feather in their cap. and it is especially a feather in their cap because they did well in those states meaning they know how to speak to people that live in places like ohio and wis consciousconsin and that is important, especially for a republican to reach beyond the typical conservative voter that now live in the west and in the south. and so this is very important. i agree with ab that certainly walker comes into the race very much as a top tier candidate because people have been talking about him for years. the ohio governor comes in as less than a top tier candidate because he sunday talked about about -- isn't -- he goes off script sometimes and that is a liability sometimes but this year it might work to his advantage. >> they are candidates 15 and 16 officially announced on the republican side. former virginia governor jim gill more is talking about getting into the race as well. we don't have any

farmers here, they are just one economic sector out of men that need to be satisfied with a deal that determines the course of 40% of the world's trade. tom ackerman, al jazerra ohioe push on onto market the humble potato to a wider chinese mark the world's most populous country looking for find new ways to meet its food security needs and experts are gathering for a major potato conference. >> reporter: it is everything to do with potatoes. from every conceivable way of consuming them to better science for growing them. the chinese government is on a mission to convince the people on the wonders of the potato. >> translator: here in china we have good quality potato varieties that give us high yields. potatoes will provide more options for us as a stayal food. >> reporter: -- staple food. >> reporter: facing ever more pressure farming land from urbanize saying and industrial pollution, it could be the potato to the rescue. underpinning the great potato debate is the very serious issue of food security in a country that has a fifth of the world's population to feed. the hearty potato requires far less land and without their be rice, but it faces a serious image pr

ohio governor john kasick. on c-span2's booktv, we're live from new york city for the 17th annual harlem book fair with author talks and panels on economics, african-american identity and race and politics with with more. and sunday night at 10:00, political commentator ann coulter says the greatest issue facing the u.s. is immigration. and on american history tv on c-span3, saturday afternoon starting at 1:00 eastern we're live with the warren g. harding symposium on modern first ladies from florence harding to michelle obama. speakers include a an historian and the executive director of the national first ladies library. a little after 9:00, the national archives of kansas city shows us how the u.s. government used propaganda during world war ii to persuade citizens to join the military, buy war bonds, and keep national secrets. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >> tomorrow on "washington journal" daniel of the "weekly standard" looks at the 2016 presidential campaign and the latest polls and developments with the candidates. after that, former undersecretary of state for arms control, ellen tauscher discusses the iranian nuclear

ohio. caller: i am a big fan of k-6. -- kasich. i think he has done an enormous amount of efforts to try and really improve the economic basis in ourntry and our state. i can see his platform at a national level. i would love to see him and somebody run with some power in the republican party. host: one more here. florida. jeff. caller: thank you four haveu four have the name -- having an open forum. if chrissy cannot come forward and admit he had some wrongdoing in bridge gate, i don't think he should become president and he has no foreign policy and he cannot talk to leaders of other countries telling them to shut up the way he talks to other people. also trump is a joke and should not even be running. rubio has -- if you watched a video of him drinking that bottle of water and getting ready for that shot, and that shot, he said he cannot handle even being in front of the camera. i cannot imagine what he would be like if he had to go to nuclear war. host: who do you like so far? caller: i like bernie sanders. he speaks how a lot of americans feel. of course it will come down to hillary. i would but to also make one more point. je

farmers here, they are just one economic sector out of many that will need to be satisfied with the deal that determines the course of 40% of the world's trade. al jazeera ohiot's head live, andrew the talks are continuing but as you are hearing they are not everyone thinks this deal would be a good thing what is behind the september similar? let me give you an idea of the geography here. the hotel right behind me, is where the trade ministers are meeting. the western hotel on the island of maude we, a luxury hotel right on the beach. the beach is the closest bit of public land to that hotel. so where the secret talks are going on, so that is where protestors are gathering to make their displeasure heard and they had about 400 people on the beach blowing horning banging drugs and trying to disrupt the talks. they certainly made it clear that they were not happy with what was going on in the hotel behind them, their complaints were many and varied. some are concerns that jobs would get lost in higher paying countries. others were concerns that the price of medicine will go up. under this deal, it is not just about tariff regulation, it is also about the archi

outlined his economic policy, which includes cutting 10% of the federal workforce and introducing a constitutional amendment to require the federal government to balance its budget. meanwhile, ohiornor john kasich has entered the presidential race, becoming the 16th republican contender. "the wall street journal" is reporting that new york state's fast-food wage board is expected to recommend hiking the minimum wage for fast-food workers to $15 an hour on wednesday. the labor commission is likely to approve the wage increase. new york's governor andrew cuomo has spoken out against the fast-food industry, saying -- "it costs this state $700 million a year to subsidize the profits at mcdonald's and burger king and that is wrong and that must stop." and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now! democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. democracy now! has just returned from washington, d.c., where on monday the cuban flag was raised at the newly opened cuban embassy. hundreds of dignitaries from both cuba and the united states gathered outside the embassy to mark the historic restoration of diplomatic ties between the two countries after 54 years. cr

here, they are just one economic sector out of many that will need to be 15e6d with a deal that determines the course of 40% of the world's trade. tom ackerman, al jazerra ohioill to come here on al jazerra, 23 people are killed as a truck crashes in to a group of pilgrims in mexico. >>> also with food surprise under pressure can the chinese be convinced to embrace the humble potato? >>> plus in sport deflate gate takes a fresh turn as tom brady resorts to legal action. raul will have the details in a few moments >> growing up fast. >> my quest is to find me and me is not here. >> fighting for a better future. >> if you don't go to college you're gonna end up dead on the streets. >> life changing moments. >> i had never been bullied, everyone hates me. >> from oscar winning director alex gibney. >> shut the cam --. >> a hard hitting look at the real issues facing american teens. the incredible journey continues. >> al jazeera america, weekday mornings. >>> reminders of the top stories here on al jazerra. the afghan taliban con firms its leader knew lahr omar is dead. the new leader is knew larman soar. the saudi-led coalition fight to go restore the exiled g

the ohio governor enters the race for president today to see that at 11:00. turning to the presidential campaign with more information coming to the candidates about their economic platforms would like to hear from you about what you want to hear from the candidates and what they will do to support the economy. here is where you can give your thoughts. (202) 748-8000 hour line for democrats. for republicans (202) 748-8001. for independent (202) 748-8002. you can tweet out your thoughts or post them on our facebook page and you can e-mail them. the new york times takes a look at the 2016 presidential race and in terms of the economy. a column in which they asked economic for cast her's to give a sense of what the economy might be like. >> a wide range of political science research suggests that if you want to know who will win the presidency and how economic conditions are changing it matters a great deal. even more how -- charismatic than how they are the election is 16 months away. what you would expect the american -- economic backdrop. talking to the researchers they continue saying that they believe that unemployment would be the lowest it has been since geo

the call. another viewer agreeing with you saying with this tweet, i think they should be considered about economic development, not mixing neighborhoods. word late last week that governor john kasich of ohioas raised $11.5 million. also news that the rubio campaign has raised millions of dollars. john kasich, scheduled to announce his can see on july to a second. tomorrow, scott walker making official just outside of milwaukee. the last call on this issue is just in from wichita falls texas. good morning. caller: good morning. host: you get the last word. caller: great. a good person to give it. basically my comment in opposition is i am all for using grant money to try to improve the port areas by improving schools, parks, lightweight, grocery stores. that makes sense to me. what i have difficulty agreeing with is this economic growth that we are somehow going to spur in these already affluent areas by adding low income housing. by being an affluent area, i can pretty much guarantee you that they have a lot of economic growth. they probably have starbucks on every corner and home depot and lowe's across the street from each other. i do not see how economic growth will come from putting l

took money, ohio money from washington to ohio to treat the mentally ill, the drug addicted and the working poor. somebody says stop moralizing. i'm not economic, i'm not going to hoist myself. i'm a fallen guy. i just did the best i can. the reason why brought the money back it's called expanding medicaid. let me explain it to you. because of this now, we can treat the drug addicted work in our prisons and we treat them and then we turned him over to the community and the recidivism rate for the drug addicted is 10%. the national recidivism rate is almost 50%. now why would i not want to treat them? if i don't have the money i don't have the resources to do it. bipolar and schizophrenic's sit in our prisons. 20% of my prison population are bipolar or schizophrenic. we are supposed to lock them up? we treat them. you can be bipolar and function almost normally. the way we function, if that's normal right? function as well as you possibly can. so i do believe, in these programs don't have to be exploded in order to deliver good services. it's made a difference in our state. and people going to criticize me for it. god bless them if you know wha

the new hampshire electorate is what he's been. economic hawk foreign policy hawk they can have a come back. >> new hampshire is the first battle. jeb bush christie and ohioling well in new hampshire. can christie have a viable path if he finished second or third place when the primary rolls around? >> it's a great point. there are already 14 official candidates it's going to be a field that's expanding. if you can out in new hampshire in the top three that could give you a bounce in south carolina. you need to come in the top three, especially if you're part of the center right area of the republican party. iowa is more of a fight for the hard right, so is south carolina. if you're kasich christie jeb bush rand paul new hampshire is almost everything. >> caller: and-- not a dull moment. another candidate jumping in we have jim webb. >> he's known as an anti-democrat someone who was elected because of his opposition to the iraq war. he'll be mostly a dove. he's a gritty man. someone who doesn't love the press. to those blue collar democrats who think hillary clinton is not engaging enough with every day people even though she says she is or they're not a

senator lindsey graham and then ohio governor john kasich it on book tv, we're live from new york city for the 17th annual harlem book fair with author talks and panels on economicsafrican-american identity, and race and politics. sunday night at 10:00, and coulter says the greatest issue stating the u.s. is immigration. on american history tv on c-span3, we're live at the warren g. harding symposium for modern first ladies. speakers include historian and dunlap any national first lady library director. a little after 9:00, j of the national archives of kansas city showed how the government used propaganda and world war ii to persuade citizens to buy war bonds and keep national secrets. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >> the government accountability office says that healthcare.gov the website where americans can purchase health insurance signed up 11 fake accounts. the senate finance committee held a hearing about that yesterday. this is about an hour. >> the committee will come to order. good morning, everybody. today's hearing will address controls of health care.gov. we will hear from the government accountability office. sato bagdoyan -- if i'm sayi

the ohio governor. saturday morning we are live from the harlem book fair with talks on economics, african-american identityace and politics with a story of mel urban painter and more. and ann coulter talks on sunday about immigration. and saturday afternoon we are live with the hard impose on first ladies. a little after 9:00 jake of the national archives of kansas city shows how the u.s. government used used propaganda during world war ii to persuade people to join the war with war bonds and other secrets. >> we have more road to the white house coverage coming in august. c-span2 is partner with the new hampshire leader for the newspapers august 3rd voters first forum. all current or likely republican candidates have been invited. watch it live on c-span listen live on c-span radio and watch we airs on cspan.org. homeland security secretary jeh johnson testified on immigration enforce enforcement looking into sanct sanctuary cities after the case of a woman being killed in san francisco by an illegal immigrant. >> good morning, the committee will come to order and without objection the chair is authorized

ohio conference , this is a partnership initiative public-private or was anything but colonial or imperialistic, but rather responded to the priorities needs to the afghan women's themselves in the areas of political empowerment and economic opportunities, health and education. that is one reason i am here today because the partnership we had with women we've had has been very much a part of our network. at this time of uncertainty and where do we go from here it is these good models we need to promote and support and not forget the impact they made. thank you. >> i went to go right to the front row here. >> thank you very much. welcome both of you, marzia, jamila afghani. i am proud of the african journalists -- after journalists. it is hard to work in this tough time. the statement was wonderful. my specific passion is what do you think about this simply in afghanistan. as a judge, what do you think? everything successful -- [speaking in native tongue] thank you so much. >> thank you. in 2002 i was in washington in many other times. because what i follow -- [inaudible] it is such a big issue. just decided today was this punishment and modest changes that they decided they issued one year -- i am sure the idea that the f

the ability one program and mr. tubbs who visited my office a few weeks ago. v.g.s. provides employment services designed to promote economic self-sufficiency for people with disability in the state of ohio and has maintained a strong presence in my district, ohio's third congressional district. mrs. beatty: the ability one program harnesses the purchasing power of the federal government to buy products and services from participating community based nonprofit agencies that are dedicated to training and employing individuals with disabilities. since 2004 nearly 900 area residents received employment opportunities through the vocational guidance services program. in fact last year alone v.g.s. provided employment for over 100 columbus-area people with disabilities. i commend v.g.s. and the abilities one program team for their dedication and commitment to helping individuals who are blind or have significant disabilities to find employment in highway. i yield back. -- in ohio. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek reck fligs? -- seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. poe: mr. speaker, the nuc

ohio governor john kasich who plans to announce his candidacy on monday. >>> saturday morning on c-span2, live from new york city for the harlem book fair, on economics, african-american identity and race and politics, with a story of an urban painter. sunday night at 10:00, political commentator ann colter said the greatest issue facing the u.s. is immigration. "american history tv" on c-span3, saturday afternoon starting at 1:00 eastern, we're live with the warren g. harding symposium. the executive director of the first ladies library. and a little after 9:00 showing how the u.s. government used propaganda during world war ii to persuade citizens to join the military, buy war bonds and keep national secrets. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >>> nasa researchers today showed some of the latest and most detailed photographs of the dwarf planet pluto, and its moons, coming from the new horizons spacecraft. we'll hear from five of the project scientists talking about the image also of pluto and its satellite at this one-hour briefing. >> good afternoon. welcome to the johns hopkins laboratory in lower maryland. to set the stage for today's press conference, ple

economic -- to our economy fix up that bridge. the federal government, we won't -- without the federal government that bridge won't get replaced. the state government of kentucky is not going to do it, ohio is not going to do it. they should play a role, they may toll that bridge, who knows but both play a role but federal investment in highways has been something started mapped out by president roosevelt started by president eisenhower with the interstate, it was always bipartisan until the pledge from far too many members of this body tom a special interest lobbyist that said can't do that can't fund this infrastructure. on the transit side, i would have sought to strike a pilot program that allows transit projects with any private investment to skip the line for federal funding meaning these private projects which are often bad for workers and operate the new line, would be in a special category that they surely didn't earn because they haven't served the same public purpose and gone through the same justification process if you will as a normal public transportation project. when the majority leader brought a combined transportation bill to the floor last tuesday he used his privileg

ohio governor john kasich. and saturday morning beginning at 11:00 eastern live from new york city for the harlem book fair with author talks and panels on economics, african-american identity and race and politics spolitics. sunday night at 10:00 political common commonalm commontator. >>> speakers include authors historian and the executive director of the national first lady's library. >>> a little after 9:00 the national archives at kansas city shows how the u.s. government used propaganda to persuade citizens to join the military. get our complete schedule at cspan.org. >>> and early next month a forum with republican presidential candidates. c-span is partnering for the newspapers voters first forum. all 17 current and likely gop candidates have been invited to participate. the forum is live in manchester on c-span c-span radio and cspan.org. >>> house speaker john boehner today called the iran nuclear agreement a, quote, bad deal. and the house minority leader nancy pelosi says she strongly supports the agreement. here is a few minutes of the reports on iran starting with congress woman pelosi. >>> two days ago early in the morning an histo

innovative program called jobs ohio, i took a lot of flack for that working with governor kasich on new economic development program from my democratic colleagues, conversely, at thee time, i was citing governor cakes on collective bargaining rights what i found is that he is fair genuine, and he really is somebody to watch because i do think he is able to stand out from this crowd. >> rachel. >> what is the reaction to his speech yesterday i tell you i have a lot of -- women catholic women upper midwest texting me saying it recess inmatesed with them. >> i can see why i was not there i did have opportunity to listen to it on drive to columbus yesterday i think one of the reasons it is resonating first of all, he is authentic, what you see is what you get, that governor kasich that you saw, yesterday in that announcement is who he is. he really believes what he says and he cares about people. we may disagree on several different policy issues but when you heard him yesterday talk about the folks that were vulnerable the shadows that might not be able to aford medications a man lost the job stories of american heartland he knows them. >> there is also a record, the

ohio governor john kasich. on book tv saturday morning beginning at 11:00 a.m. eastern we are live from new york city for the 17th annual harlem book fair with author talks and panels on economics, african-american identity, and race and politics. with historians. and sunday night at 10:00, ann coulter says the greatest facing the u.s. is immigration. on american history on c-span3 saturday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. we are live with the warren g. harding symposium. speakers are authors and the executive director of the national first ladies library, patricia kreider. a little after 9:00, the national archives of kansas city shows how the u.s. government used propaganda during world war ii to persuade citizens to join the military by war bonds and keep national secrets. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >>> labor secretary thomas perez is our guest on "news makers" this weekend. he'll answer questions about increasing the minimum wage, overtime pay, family leave and employment numbers. "news makers" is on sunday at 10:00 p.m. >>> in may president obama nominated james dunford to be chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. a week ago the senate armed services committee held a c

ohio governor john kasich. on c-span 2's book tv, saturday morning at 11:00 eastern, we're live from new york city for the 17th annual harlem book fair with author, talks and panels on economics, african-american identity and race and politics with historian mel irvin painter, journalist family newkirk and more. and at 10:00, ann coulter says the greatest issue facing the u.s. is immigration. and saturday afternoon at 1:00 eastern we're live with the warren g. harding symposium from florence harding to michelle obama. speakers include historian ann dunlap and the executive director of the national first ladies' library. at 9:00, the national archives of kansas city shows how the u.s. government used propaganda during world war ii to persuade citizens to join the military buy war bonds and keep national secrets. get our complete schedule at cspan.org. >>> lake secretary thomas perez is our guest on "news makers" this weekend. he'll answer questions about increasing the minimum wage overtime pay family leave and employment numbers. newsmakers is on c-span sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern. >>> early next month, a forum with republican presidential candidates. c-span is

ohio. the lead editorial in the washington times is about the iran deal. facing the devil in the details is the headline on their editorial. just a little bit from this "releasing them from economic sanctions will release a flood of trade capital, and technology to flow through tehran. the situation will be completely transformed with an amount -- a matter of months. snapback restoration of sanctions will be impossible, even if there is a well to attend to restore them. counting on anything to snapback is a fantasy of fools. mr. obama's reliance on the u.n. is nonsensical. it is an insult to americans and their representatives." that is a little bit from the washington times editorial but secretary of state kerry was up on the hill yesterday testifying on this issue, on the iran deal. he got applauded by a group that usually gets escorted out of a hearing, and that is your code pink group. you can see code pink. you usually see them at a hearing getting escorted out for protesting, so we thought that was kind of unusual. by the way, the founder of code pink, medea benjamin, will be book tv's guest on august 2 from noon until 3:00. she is the author of several books. she will -- w