thell not be able to stay whole time. the chair of the energy and commerce committee and am very .roud sometime in the course of the legislative life a person comes along that is a perfect fit to take us and the future. i think that is who she is. she has amassed a tremendous amount of support. some of them is fewer than 20 have thought what he thought of that or why have not asked about it just because i have not but i have spoken to a few. those who ask me or those that are clearly not assigned to one person or another. a very lovely man who was terrific. anyone or him i respect their decision, friendship and support. not had any conversations of that kind, only in conversations when the subject has come up. trying to anticipate anything that comes to the office. i heard yesterday i made the choice. i was about to announce it. 24 hours before did not have the faintest idea i was interested. callu want to know, and me. thank you all. the giants. how about the giants? all of the taunting before, and now 10, 12 on the 14th

thell don't use the network same way. my friends use social media. that seems to be all they do. i use e-mail, mapping functions, things they don't use. it is a one-size-fits-all where every device has to be everything to everybody, the myth of the one screen. i think you are narrowing consumer choice by not letting providers come up with new solutions and new approaches, and maybe there are people who really do want -- there are people who want a great camera on their phone and are willing to pay extra for it. maybe we optimize the phone. it doesn't do everything perfectly, but it's a great phone. other people want real-time gaming, world of warcraft. think we will we broadly move away from the idea of neutrality where all applications have to pay the same price and operate the same way. i will give you another example, financial services. we often think about this debate in video. to me, financial services are a great example. microsecond latencies, perfect records -- those are not services the internet currently supports. very different profile. they have exited. they have to

over, and thelled doors on her suv were not locked when she did. upseteighborhood is very when something happened after dark last night. kennedy, i will tell you all about what happened here in bethesda coming up here at 5:00. >> prince george's county police are making an appeal this afternoon for any parents who are unsure what to do with a newborn baby. a bb was found abandoned near else fell yesterday. baby was found abandoned ltsville yesterday. have identified the mother who left that baby not too far from here is a matter of fact. we are here at the wire station -- calverton fire station. this fire station, which is in walking distance of the stationhood, is a fire in which the mother could have brought that baby to. was found between two mes just about a mile or so from here. one of the neighbors heard the cries of the baby and then walked out and found that baby naked and lying on the road. goodtle girl who was in condition right now, but there is a state law here in maryland, the safety of an law, that the mother could have brought that b

thell havo find anotherevenue to replace it. tnk tre'sore than a majority. i think there'srobly 60 or votes en with just 52 or 53 publicans in the t make that ndf change. but that's not enoh t chgehe directon of the coury. you've got to ce climate of confince in the process. and he's goi to have to start talk about cuttin public spein he's going to have to lk about tightening the budget, about how to deal with the defense i have needs ia g way. otrwise they're not goin to negotiate wi him even on the trivia. neil: might be righon that. we will see. >> nice to see you. neil: could this be one of those democrats wh ju might lead this pross forward, a bridge for both sid? senator, what do u make of that, and how lily i that two sides can still advan mutually agreed upon legislation bs that makes sse, the medical vice tax, first and foremost,s that t best we can hope for? >> neil, i think that's one of the elements of onof t maj isss, i shoul say mor issu ofontention. i think there a lot of supp for repealing tte mdica device tax, but i won't suppo repeal of the

five yea and either have children whore citizens or they need to have been brought here as childr thellers who are now many cases many of them olde with a background check and paying taxes, they should be allod temporary relief from deportan be allowed to useeer work permits to stay ll in the united sta we need to be focusing not so much on immigrants in ger but cls >> felons, not families. crinat en. gang members, not a mom who is wor h to provide for her kid ifout e criteria, you can me of the shadows and get right with the law. >> n, this isn't all going to happ r away. the dreame will be the first to get a chance to apply for tempor relief in february. forveels the appcaopinhe spring >trtu. repuic are already thrte strip money from the program or sue to protect legal immigrants. >>>riay the president's move s timed just after the elen. some s not only did president oba ed his authority, he conadhif when he said n emperor. >> the president had said before he's not king and he's not an empor buhere acting like one. if president oba acts in defnt people, congress will act. >> tthram ma

union major franklin's grand division pierced the first confederate defensive line of jackson to thell south but was finally repulsed. tuitions ofered the sumpter and hooker to launch assaultsfrontal against longstreet's position on heights, all of which were repulsed with heavy losses. burnside withdrew his army on 15th, ending another failed union campaign on the eastern theater. everybody knows burnside assaultsfutile frontal against entrenched opponents. it was fruitless. youhere again, if understood how artillery should have been employed by those who there, you can see an possible.e view was i'm going to read some excerpts to say,henry hunt had if he hads view, played a greater role in orchestrating the battle, might orchestrate a to victory. at a conference of general grand divisionis commanders to determine as to a battle at fredericksburg and how it should be fought, i undertook to put the army across the river one ofain conditions, which was that all the napoleon guns of the divisions should be my disposal for the purpose to rejoin their divisions as they crossed the bridges.

on thell often sat campaign trail, i was the defensive coordinator and not get to be the offense of coordinator. of what you doot is to disrupt. in a democrats would refer to doctor ofas the dysfunction. no yes to govern as well in particular for the democrats and republicans in 2016, it is support for them to show how .hey can govern many are frustrated with mcconnell overall. congress is less popular. americans seem to be saying, get anything done. we are to see house and a majority leader richard mcconnell can get that accomplished. >> that's go back to senator mcconnell speaking last night in louisville. >> some things don't change after tonight. i don't expect the president to wake up tomorrow and view the world differently than he did when he woke up this morning. he knows i won't, either. >> that is mitch mcconnell. phillip, can you talk about with the key issues were in kentucky and why this senator, who is the minority leader, could become the majority leader, actually really was given quite a run for his money and it was a lot of money. >> exactly. mitch mcconnell, probably more than

in thell fun only start summer of next year. it will probably be the end of 2015.ise any growth forecasts for the eurozone. if there is any positive impact for the eurozone it will be in 2016. 315 impact will not be these billion euro. i do not believe it. thingld a more useful be to do to say we are not worried about the eib's aaa rating. >> that would be one. a more useful way would be to look at governments which can get money and markets right now for less than 1% and go for it really fresh money to start investing in the right projects. infrastructure, energy, education, innovation. these are the right areas but we need a kickstart for investment. not hope for a gradual magic wand which will probably only have impact two years from now. this is politically sensitive. i guess this is the point. how much of this is done without ruffling feathers. they are concerned about european politics when we go to fresh elections one year or two years from now. >> obviously. -- we are also going always going into some kind of election. it is not the commission we can blame,

eurozone faces are in your slow down as manufacturing services data weekends. 51.4%, thell aggregatehe lowest level in 16 months. a reading above 50 indicates expansion. let's talk about one of the reasons behind that slow down, particular for germany. what is happening in russia. germany's foreign minister says the mounting tensions in ukraine raise the risk of a major military confrontation. warning after question with president putin in moscow. byaer joine -- are joined russia's investor to the eu. us. chilcote also with good morning, mr. ambassador. can i ask you a question first of all? the story of the g-20 was putin, your president, was not well received by other members of the g-20. as a result, left early. how big a mental game changer was that for those and make policy in moscow? >> well, i do not think this was a particular game changer. and i certainly do not think that president putin left before actually the summit ended because of coo reception or something like thatl. he actually the reasons himself. -- he explained the reasons himself. to thehe left, he spoke us tryi

of thell have coverage races across the u.s.g at 7:00 and going all night long. >> sounds like a lot of work. i will be watching that from my couch in my pajamas. my heart goes out to all of you. >> coming up, no more waiting for the bill. we will meet an entrepreneur who can make it happen. ♪ >> welcome back to "market makers." i am stephanie ruhle. take you back to vegas for the money 2020 conference. thousands have gathered to discuss the revolution of how we use money. erik is there was an entrepreneur who is a big part of it. >> it is your favorite bar and restaurant. don't you hate waiting for the check? i hate waiting. but jeff macgregor really hates waiting for the check. that is why he started a company to solve the problem. explain how this works. >> thanks for having me. in bars and restaurants is a uniquely frustrating experience. you're handing your credit card over to a stranger. if you're splitting the bill, you are putting it on five different credit cards. really painful. apps allow you to check in, view your ta

thell talk about some of things that he touched on, but i , i think aserate mark said at the beginning, we the made some progress from debt coming down from the astronomical heights that it was at in the last couple of years. it provided a sense of relief, and people thought, naturally, we can do it to other things. still a need for a long-term fiscal outlook to be addressed. we are still on and o unsustainable path. the debt will start going up again fairly soon. so we really don't have a mission accomplished situation. it is time to maybe do what we can. i agree that there probably is not a grand bargain on the horizon anytime soon. grand reconstructed bargainer. but it is probably not going to happen in the next two years. time inpent a lot of my iowa and in new hampshire, not running for anything, that trying to raise the profile of the fiscal issues for the presidential campaigns, because i do think that a budget of the next president is going to be very important in that regard. mean that we not should be giving up on anything happening here in the next two years. some opportunit

about a number of possibilities, we hit on the trying to do a joint announcement of targets that up to thell the way presidential level. that both sides looked at each other's proposals and it. comfortable with so i accompanied secretary kerry in february, and we started talking, i started my counterpart about this idea. talked to they china and others in china about this notion, and the kind of started conversation. chinese were open to it. a lot of was obviously work that needed to be done and a lot of work that was done over worse of -- course of the year to share a information. initially we talked about collaborating on the development targets.st 2020 we said that publicly. privately with the understanding that we would shoot for this joint announcement if we could there.t i think it was always in our something that would have very significant positive impact with respect to both the climate relationship between the u.s. and china, the relationship, by latter relationship between the u.s. thechina, and of course multilateral climate negotiations. and hopefully that will all true.to be th

on washington journal our guests included thomas talk about thell carbon emissions deal reached with china later this week. then tim lynch will talk about civil asset forfeiture laws. that starts at 7 a.m. eastern here on c-span. president obama continues his trip to asia and australia. today he was in myanmar, also known as burma. the trip concludes this weekend with attendance at the g 20 summit in australia. weekend, saturday at 8 p.m. eastern, ledger and -- members from the legendary tuskegee airmen share stories about their service. the gentleman who went over before me came back and taught me. my instructor in basic flying was lieutenant captain leonard jackson out of fort worth texas. back and taught me how and how to do six combat fighting, night flying, cross country. those men came back and they taught us well. i guess my other claim to fame my first check correct -- after 20 hours of flying they are going to give you a test. to proveis for you that you have learned what your instructor has taught you. my first check ride was with chief anderson, who happened to have taken

this is an official state include thell same elements of any state visit but there will be more informal and extended conversations between the two leaders. president obama appreciates the opportunity to have candid and in-depth conversations with the president about our respective given the importance of the u.s.-china bilateral relationship. this visit is an opportunity to identify a forward-looking agenda for the next two years of this relationship. we seek to build a relationship with china that advances american economic and security interests, that solves global problems and is true to americans values and interests. the next stop will be in burma. the president will participate in east asia summit and then in summit. president obama's participation will highlight the leadership and addressing maritime territorial disputes, increasing leadership in challenges such as the counter-isil campaign and the ebola epidemic and upholding international law. we will have a bilateral program in burma and the president will have meetings with the president . he will have the opportunity while i

inherent risks to privacy interest when the data bases get larger and larger and gate ially when they ag thells them. so i guess my basic question to you is, what are the principles that -- what are the principles that you recommend as a protecting rt for privacy in the and the increasing use of technology in this field? all along the way from collection, aggregation, whatever you think? if somebody wanted to design a ystem in broad concepts that maximize privacy but took adequate concerns for security? what would they look to? >> sure. well, i think the first prince would be to try to look beyond the most brute force technical approach, which is collect all the data that might turn out to be useful and retain it all in a single large data center for as long as you can. the more data you have, the more you collect. the greater the adverse consequences could be the greater the risk and the more of a target it is either for abuse or for breach. so the first principle is to try to fit the practices to the specific need to think in terms of what kind of analysis it is that one -- that you know you

that thell something science has not worked out what the ultimate effect is. looked into this issue of lame-duck congresses and the history of them. he is a senior research fellow at george mason university mercatus center. you can find more information at mercatus.org. democratic caller is next -- caller: some people stole my thunder a minute ago about the lame-duck session. it's been lame all year. well for the last six years. there is no use to expect a change now. the main thing i want to get off my chest this morning -- i was watching msnbc and they were showing all the conflicts in iraq and everywhere. i firmly believe that they would just turn over dick cheney and george bush to isis and that would and most of the conflict. host: i will live up there. from twitter -- guest: how often? host: heading into the last two terms of a presidency -- guest: i don't know the number offhand but i do know that after 1933, a lame-duck session occurred in every session of the early days until 1933. after that, they were relatively rare. you would only see them every f