republican tim scott

tim scott gave the republican address. >> hi everybody. today our economy is growing and our businesses are consistently generating new job. decade-long trends are in the middle class. those of the top are doing better than ever, but too many americans are working harder than ever. that is why the budget i sent congress earlier this year is also the idea of opportunity for all. the middle class would grow and we would shrink the episodes. it is an opportunity. jobs thatreate more pay good wages. we would train americans with these hills to all those job. we would guarantee every child access to a great education. we would make work pay with wages you can live on, savings you can retire on, and health care that is there for you when you need it. this week, the republicans but forward a different budget. it does the opposite. it shrinks opportunity and makes it harder for americans who work hard to get ahead. the republican budget begins by handing out massive tax cuts to households making more than $1 million per year. to keep from putting

tim scott and from rhode island democrat sheldon whitehouse. tor scott, after the disastrous roll-out of obama care did kathleen sebelius have to go, and how do you explain the timing of her resignation? >> well, it's no doubt that she had to go. when you think of health care.gov being synonymous with failure, there has to be changes. the real question we should be asking ourselves is as we look at the upcoming confirmation hearing, will the next secretary have america first -- americans first or will they have the administration's policies and trying to carry the water for the president as their primary responsibility? >> well, i think it's fair to say that all of the glitches with the website followed sebelius right through her resignation. here she was on friday in the rose garden. their stories are heartening about finally feeling secure and knowing they can take care of themselves and their families. unfortunately, a page is missing. >> and that night sebelius sent out this e-mail. "ily passing the baton to my friend and colleague, sylvia b

. >> well, you have heard tim scott reference obamacare and the numbers and conwoman marcia blackwell also brought it up on "face the nation." >> burwell is an interesting choice, and many of us and a growing consensus, i believe, that they know that they have a math problem with obamacare, and the numbers are not going to work out so that the program is going to be actuarially sound, and they have to have somebody to kind of spin the numbers, and in is something with burwell coming from the omb, i think that they are expecting her to do it for them. >> and jackie, there is no one questioning the number of people who sijed up. so i guess that the suggestion is that sillylvia burwell who h an impeccable reputation would be spinning the numbers of whether or not the money is saved or the affordable health care act is affordable, and if the people who sign have paid, and what do you make of the comments? ? swe >> well, i don't nknow about that, because she was chosen in an overwhelming confirmation hearing in the senate last year. she is someone who has brought out some of the good stori

. >> there is one black republican, tim scott of south carolina.house. >> another racially charged story from congressman bennie thompson, mississippi democrat. he called into the new nation of islam radio program to say he thinks mitch mcconnell is, a, quote racist. he said the republicans are only against obamacare because president obama's an african-american and said this about clarence thomas. >> and uncle tom, clarence thomas -- >> brother -- >> you said that, i didn't. >> and he went on to suggest that it's almost as though justice thomas doesn't even like black people. he doesn't like being black because every decision or color had something to do with it he went against it. you caught one with him. >> he doubled down on the comments. i asked about the uncle tom comments what he said about clarence thomas. listen to what he said. >> calling him an uncle tom, though, isn't that a racially charged term? >> for some it is. but to others, it's the truth. >> because, you know, looking at that, and hearing that kind of language, that certainly wo

tim scott and sheldon whitehouse, and we'll talk about the -- there they are -- the aforementioned, and also talk about the irs and all the trouble that lois lerneres the and the criminal referral, and talk to two members of that committee. sounds like a show. >> sounds like one to watch live, dvr, and watch it on a loop all day. >> i don't think one watching is enough, but there is the masters, so might want to make time for that. >> we know. tiger is not playing. but the rebels are playing baseball. we're in mississippi state so -- >> who? >> my rebels. my top -- >> are you telling me you would watch the rebels playing baseball in april rather than watch a tradition unlike any other? >> 100%. positive on that. yes. >> have you're lucky the rebels don't play at 10:00 a.m. i would miss fox news sunday. what? >> have you ever been to the augusta national golf course. >> huh-uh. i hear it's great. >> the most beautiful place i've ever been in my life. i've been watching it on tv for 50 years and it exceeds your expectations. if you went down there you would be a superstar. they'd love you

look at the chairman of the naacp in north carolina saying horrible things about republican senator tim scott who is african-american. just horrible, horrible things. even beyond that you know, i actually believe there are instances of racism in this country but when you have got everything that's ever said about someone, and you claim racism, it's like crying wolf. the same thing with the war on women. you know, you talk about the war on women. you say it so often if you deny the real instances of sexism or you deny even what goes on for women in afghanistan, it's just overuse and willingness to attack anybody. and, you know, racism or sexism it hurts the poor person who is the victim of these things. the real. >> it does hurt, greta. but also, it really changes the whole focus of where we should be focusing our attention. and unfortunately, race is a very emotional topic. it's one that we care dearly about here in america. and, you know, i'm so sick and tired of my president getting away this or the attorney general or anyone else throwing the race card on the table and saying they are beat

republican tim scott a

>> joining us right now, south carolina senator tim scott. he's indicating -- welcome. the top. it's not about the issues. it's about the race. your reaction? >> that's called pivoting. the bottom line is he ought to provide the documents. when you have the president of the united states saying i can do what i need to do with a pen and a phone, you already set the stage for a real confrontational relationship with a co-equal branch of the united states government. that is a bad decision on the president's part and not providing the documents to the house oversight committee, judiciary committee is also a bad decision on the administration's part, including eric holder's. >> that's al sharpton's national action network. it was an event honoring attorney general holder to speak there. but do you believe -- when i look at that, i see difference in parties and principles. i don't see skin color. am i the only one? >> listen, i see it the way you see it. bottom line is that partisan politics, when one side of the aisle simply says we're going to ignore and avoid even dealing

senator tim scott of south carolina will allow federal dollars to follow your child with down syndromer another disability to the school the parents choose. democrat mandaters say government knows best. last year, republican senators propose legislation to give to states control over whether teachers and schools are succeeding or failing. democratic mandaters proposed in effect a national school board. health care provides the most glaring difference between republican enablers and democrat mandaters. too often, obamacare cancels the policy you wanted to keep and tells you what to buy, even if it costs more or restrict your choice of doctors and hospitals. republicans believe that freedom and more choices will empower you to find the policy that fits your needs and your budget. republicans will let you buy insurance across state lines, allow small businesses to join together and ensure more people, expand access to health savings accounts, give governors flexibility with state medicaid programs, and allow patients to compare the price and quality of doctors and medical services. republ

at 2:00, "fox news sunday," including tim scott, sheldon whitehouse, the ranking member on the ways andeans committee sander levin and charles missed danny of louisiana. "state of the union" follows at 3 p.m., with the chairman of the democratic campaign committee and the chairman of the national republican congressional committee. "face the nation" from cbs with marsha blackburn at 4 p.m. with a elijah cummings of maryland. the sunday network tv talk shows are on c-span radio, brought to you as a public service by the networks and c-span. again, rebroadcast of the shows begins with "meet the press" at one em, "this week" at 2 p.m. " 3:00 with "fox news sunday," and "face the nation" at four :00 on cbs. across the country, listen on xm satellite radio channel 120 download our free app for your smart phone, or listen online at c-span.org. host: it is early, but we have this from the w m you are page. yesterday at the institute of politics talking about running for president in 2016, regardless of what hillary rodham clinton decides to do. james kindle is the political director for w m yo

senator tim scott of south carolina will allow federal dollars to follow your child with down syndrome or another disability to the school the parents choose. democrat mandate or is say government -- mandaters say government knows best. last year republican senators propose legislation to give to states control over whether teachers and schools are succeeding or failing. democratic mandaters proposed in effect a national school board. health care provides the most glaring difference between republican enablers and democrat mandaters. too often, obamacare cancels the product -- policy you wanted to keep and tells you what to buy, even if it cost more or restrict your choice of doctors and hospitals. freedomans believe that and more choices will empower you to find the policy that fits your needs and your budget. republicans will let you buy insurance across state lines, allow small businesses to join together and ensure more people, expand access to health savings accounts, give governors flexibility with state medicaid programs, and allow patients to compare the price and quality of do

republican response this week that's a weekly feature, it's senator tim scott the republican from south carolina talking about the top tick of jobs. to say. at he had >> as we all know the most facing our sue nation is job creation. unfortunately it's been that way for the last six years. but instead of tackling unemployment and under politicians o many are focused only on the effects mipoliticals. get a hand ke folks up but more importantly that a solid foundation of the as poverty io grew up in know the hard choices facing so many families every night. business ownerll i know the importance of ensuring that the next americans is the most well trained, best educated workforce the world has ever seen. there are currently 4 million jobs in america, including 65,000 in my home state of south carolina. these are good jobs that for a lude y of reasons, including a lack of workers their industry go unfilled day after day and week after week. hat's 4 million families that could sleep a little better at night and thousands of usinesses that could become more profitable and offer more opportuni

for their part focused their weekly message on job creation delivered by south carolina senator tim scottarate federal work force training programs with extensive overhead and administrative costs, let's simplify them into one flexible work force investment fund. instead of throwing billions of dollars each year at these programs with no measurable end results, let's get states and localities the flexibility they need to develop targeted plans. >> a new associated press gfk poll out today shows more americans want republicans in control of congress, though just by a very slight margin. 1 percentage point. that is a very he reversal from january. >>> the polling stations are closed in afghanistan. it could take months before the new president is confirmed. but the consensus on the ground today it was largely successful with the election commission chief announcing that the preliminary turnout was 58% of the eligible 12 million voters. >>> joining me now, ambassador christopher hill, served as u.s. ambassador to iraq and previously assistant secretary for state for east asian and pacific af

we have tim scott, the only african-american governor.ard to go into places where we haven't been as a party. one of the things the democrats have had trouble with in the southern states is the migration from the north of retirees, which i know after running a party for eight years and spending millions of dollars getting the vote out that those are pretty fertile ground for us. >> let's look at some of the numbers. from 2000 to 2011, alabama had the fastest growing latino population out of any state in america, up 158%. the carolinas and georgia also saw triple-digit percentage gains in their latino population. these are also states where there have been crackdowns on immigration. is that discouraging what could be a huge influx of new voters? >> i think that there's a lot of things at play that are either going to energize or discourage latino voters. but i think the numbers you cite are really, really key. in a state like north carolina, we're talking about a 600% increase in latinos from 1990 to 2000 and a 111% increase from 2000 to 2

republican tim scott and democrat sheldon

host: the republican response this week, is tim scott. is talking about the topic of jobs. >> as we all know, the most afford an issue facing our issue is job creation. it is been that way for the last six years. instead of tackling the causes of unemployment and underemployment, politicians are focused on the effects and unmaking lyrical points. peopleld make sure that get a hand up. they need a solid foundation on which to stand. i grew up in poverty. i know the hard choices facing so many families every night. businesser small owner, i know the importance of ensuring the next generation of americans is the most well-trained and best educated workforce the world has ever seen. there are currently 4 million open jobs in america. state of southy carolina. these are good jobs. reasons, theyof are unfilled. that is 4 million families that could sleep a little bit better at night. thousands of businesses to become more profitable and offer more opportunity. let us tackle this problem head-on. a more efficient system will ensure our workforce

tim scott of south carolina, republican, and sheldon whitehouse, democrat fromry. lish in the hearings. and he voted for sylvia burwell a year ago. will he change his vote now? and we'll talk about the i.r.s. scandal with the new heat with the house means committee in an unprecedented action voting a criminal referral to the justice department in the absence of lois lerner. we'll have charles bustaney, the head of the oversight committee of wanes and means. and sandra levin talking about where the scandal sits and does it end with lois lerner? >> sounds like a great show. we'll watch. thank you, chris. >>> coming up on the show, we told you about this one. the keys to lasting love. simple, get married and go to church. your e-mails are pouring in on that. we'll read them coming up. >>> and the gettysburg address may be one of the most famous speeches in history, but how many know all the words? these kids do. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis,

tim hudson. he is actually going it do his first debut as a giant at at&t park. he certainly was fantastic against the cardinals. >> well, against the diamondbacks he was really good, scottthing about tim hudson. coming back to the bay area. this is where his career first started for the, always loved it here. because of his relationship with the northern california fans. he does not want to disappoint. he knows the importance of opening day and he knows the audience is going to be like and coming here to san francisco has really turned this senior veteran and he is having a ball. he's hanging out with bumgarner and just from watching the way he handles himself in the dugout and on the plane. >> we look forward to seeing it and, of course, his first, yeah, against the diamondbacks, not the cardinals. thank you, mike. now, whether the giants are at home or away kruk will join us. 6:45 in the morning monday, wednesday and friday of the 2014 season. >> thanks, mike, so much. love the hat. >>> also tomorrow we are taking "today in the bay" exclusive access before the home opener. lots of changes at a tt and t a, boy, that is going to be an exciting game for us. we can't wait

today, those carried over into the game as the giants offense and pitcher tim hudson brought the house down. first, number 5 miles scott also known as the batkid appeared in the black lamborghini and threw out the first pitch in months after his make-a-wish tour around the city. here's brandon belt plants his fifth home run into the season into the arcade off trevor cahill the diamonds back starter. giants 2-0 in the first and that was plenty for that man! tim hudson struck out four in eight innings, he allowed just two earned runs, scattered 7 hits and got a standing ovation coming off the mound. the giants beat arizona 7-3. >> still feel like i'm not quite where i want to be yet. but, you know, definitely i'll take these first two starts. it's been a fun outing out there. guys played some good baseball behind me. and, you know, it's fun. hopefully it's getting better from here. >> you talk about the offense as a whole. 47 runs in eight games. we haven't seen that too often around here. we got a good line-up. you know, i think everybody around here or at least in the clubhouse knows that so we can show everybody. >> r

tim hudson hara su primera presentacion con los giants en esta temporada... mientras tanto en oakland; doble cartelera el dia de hoy... en el primer partido scott excelente salida ponchando a 5 bateadores, blanqueando a los indios de cleveland en 7 y un tercio de entradas de trabajo... el cubano cespedes se encargo de remolcar la primera carrera del partido con un sencillo y el venezolano alberto callaspo se volo la barda con uno en base en la tercera... 6 a 1 a's... despues del triunfo de ayer, en casa de los mavericks de dallas, en tiempo extra y con una gran jugada individual de steph curry, hoy los warriors continuan con su gira por texas, esta vez visitando al mejor equipo en la nba los spurs de san antonio... anchor gracias por acompanarnos , los dejamos con el noticiero nacional de telemundo . --- ♪ un pistolero hispano abre fuego en base militar de texas dejando tres muertos y varios heridos, e el pistolero tambiÉn esestÁ m o muerto. >> hay miles de casas daÑadas en chile, tenemos todo tras el t terremotor

tim says common sense. it's his first child. it won't ever happen again. opening day happens every year. great choice. >> scottly first always. >> karen says the birth of a baby is so important. baseball is just a game. thanks to everyone who responded. >> we appreciate it. "fox & friends" right now. >> bye. >>> good morning. it's friday, april 4, 2014. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. an ambient cocktail and a shouting match. new details inside the mind of a fort hood shooter. what caused him to snap. we areç live from fort hood. >> and he held americans captive during the iranian hostage crisis for 444 days. so why won't the obama administration deny this guy's visa to the united states? america's outraged. you will be too. >> how far would you go to save your cell phone? this girl went down into a drain. one problem. she could not get out. >> that's a problem. >>

scott. >> all right, laura. go giants. first pitch at 1:35 against the diamondbacks. tim hudson taking the mound for the giants.hat's what's happening today in the bay. we're back at 7:25 with a live local news update and, of course, you can join us at 11:00. go giants, have a great day. millions from the midwest to the northeast feeling the effects of dangerous weather. >> officials struggle to detect any more pings that could be coming from flight 370's data recorder. but they say the search area has been dramatically reduced.

tim lincecum scheduled on the hill. >>> the grounds crew in oakland were at the park early before 5:00 a.m. today to get the field ready for a doubleheader. scottr. 10-9 last year with cleveland. had inside knowledge against his old mates. freezing nick swisher in the first. sister pes december, first knock of the season, drives in coco crisp, 1-0 a's. 2-0, runners at the corners. tag on derek norris. called out. bob melvin says, i beg to differ. look at the replay, he repeals. it's hard to tell even on replay. the call stood. out. first pitch in the third from corey cluber. alberto callaspo, high, deep, low hah. two-run bomb to right. first tunnel celebration of the year for the a's. 5-0. kazmir nasty, 7 1/3 shutout innings striking out five of his former teammates in the win. >> they know me, i know them. it's a cat and mouse game. they know my tendencies, what i like to do. you kind of have to keep that in mind. that's one start. first one of the year. something i'm going to build on. hopefully carry on through the rest of the year. >> to the nightcap. i need more cowbell. josh lin blum. the game two starter tonight. fourth inning. mike avil

scott and rory mcelroy both 9:1 odds to win. mcelroy thinks everyone has a shot at least for most of the golfers. >> just looking down the list here. timjohn hurt. no, i don't mean that like -- [ laughter ] >> now that i'm talking like the people that are playing regularly on the pga tour. >> i'm going with the rookie patrick reeves won three times. miss cook is take the safe route going with phil mickelson. roberta going with sergio garcia. >> and our director wayne likes adam scott to repeat. >> another 9:1. >> write it down. check with us sunday night. >>> caddies of all ages are at the masters par 3 tournament. isn't that cute? some of the past champions get invitations. jack nicklaus knows how to work the short game. ryan moore one of the 24 first timers 6-under 21, since this started in 1960 nobody has won the par 3 tournament and won the green jacket sunday. >>> it might not be long until stanford's patrick rogers tees it up at augusta national. he has credentials that rival a guy name tiger. >> when i was 5'4" freshman year of high school watched other guys dunk in our games i figured i didn't have the size to compete. >> repor

scott o. accounted it be a new face this year? the masters got going about an hour ago and stuart synch and tim clark teed off. re are a few more notable tee times for the opening round of the 78 masters. at 10:41 a.m., duffner and scott will tee off. group 17 will tee off featuring rory mcelroy. in the second from last group of the day, three time champ fill mickle con will tee off with dustin rose. >> the new york yankees opened up a four-game series against the boston red sox. masahiro tanaka went to the home mound for the first time. a home run blast was the only one that did damage, orioles up 3-0. bottom of the second, same score, yankees respond, carlos beltran with a solo shot to right, beltran now tied for 80th. orioles up 3-1. tanaka struck out 17 in seven innings. markakis singles to right, securing for the orioles a 5-4 win. >> rangers visiting the red sox, red sox trail 2-1 in the bottom of the eighth, men on first and third, david ortiz hits one. it's called a home run. ron washington's not so sure, wants it reviewed. take another look yourself, coming up. not sure by ron washington thought that n

listen to tim cook and the call yesterday, one of the most important parts of the call to me was he didn't just address the things everybody is talking about. he talked about acquisitions, scotthe names that fits into that apple ecosystem potentially. >> and the issue is whether you would buy it going into the earnings announcement. we don't need to get into your taste of music or lack thereof. i don't think you buy pandora -- >> where in the world would you go with that? >> josh, who made the issue? >> i'm bullish, 7% short interest. if they have just an okay report, i think it's going to be more pain for the shorts and they've overstayed their welcome. this is a perennial acquisition candidate. one day on the show we'll have to walk in and talk about who bought them out, amazon, google. that's what will happen. >> tell us who you think won, tweet us @cnbcfastmoney, and use #bull or #bear. >>> dunkin' reporting last night, and starbucks reports after the bell today. of course, yesterday, josh and murph battled it out over dunkin' brands. jane wells was right in the thick of that, and she's in l.a. with all of today's news. jane? >> scott -- you know, pete, i love you, but i'

eastern, tim townsend tells the story of an american army chaplain who was tasked with providing spiritual support to nazis during the nuremberg trial. and we wrap up at 11 p.m. eastern with ann scott tyson. she describes the career of special forces major jim grant who developed a strategy to embed special forces in afghan villages to fight alongside afghan soldiers against al-qaeda. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >> the roots into jewish history for most people -- and that's true in the united states as well, i think -- is essentially the great, difficult, contentious issues of the holocaust. well, the holocaust's not contentious, but what does it command? it commands a minority of lunatics and monsters denial or it commands reverence. a properly heavy fence of sorrow. the middle eastern, the israeli/palestinian conference, of course, exercises especially in europe profound trenchant and wild passions. either way, i wanted not to avoid these issues or be furtive about it. at one point in program three which airs next tuesday, i actually say in the context of theodore -- [inaudible] writing in 1897, 1896, '97, i say i am a zionist. and this is such kind of a shockin