and i love tim scott. influence on me, but even he can't get me to do something that my mom and my wife and other people in my life aren't at peace with. he tried. but it's time for me to go home and do something that i really, really enjoy doing. >> martha: coming up, congressman gowdy answers the question that is on everybody's mind. why is he leaving capitol hill and why did he turn down what he called his dream job when it clearly could have been is? you were offered a couple of times the fourth circuit appeals court judgeship. why would you turn that one dow down? x. i never thought that i could quit, but i did. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. without a doubt, chantix reduced my urge to smoke. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, or suicidal thoughts or actions with chantix. serious side effects

committee republican trey gowdy and delaware democrat chris coons and south carolina republican tim scott. hillary clinton's campaign chairman, john podesta will be here, too. plus, congressional republicans are retiring in record numbers. we sat down with four of them, florida's ileana ross lehtinen, charlie dent and arizona senator jeff flake to find out why they're leaving. when you talk about immigration, mass violence, opioid, has congress lost the ability to solve these problems? >> you know, it would be hard to argue that we haven't. >> cordes: it's all ahead on "face the nation." good morning and welcome to "face the nation" i'm nancy cordes. we've got a lot of news to get to but we're going to begin those students at stoneman douglas high school in park land, florida. they are channeling their anguish into what they hope will be a new national movement. they rallied yesterday just a few miles from the scene of the massacre that took 17 lives. we spoke with five of them just moments ago. >> we're going to do a march in march on washington. students all over the country are going t

david: we are joined by tim scott, from south carolina. welcome.ard you described as a serial small business starter. what did you bring with that? >> one of the things that helped businesses arel the hr department, the ethics officer, the small business owner is saddled with so many responsibilities. the least thing we can do is reduce the hurdles. when i start working on tax reform or responsible regulations i thought back to the time of going to the county office were paying my taxes, all the regulatory burden, it is oppressive on most small business owners. to try to clear the path, they are the folks who are going to reinvest in their communities, hiring folks from their communities. let's make it easier for them to do what is in our best interest as a nation. david: goldman sachs is part of this survey. they said what you said. they spent a lot of time on compliance. state and local. every time they cross a jurisdiction there is another regulation. is there anyone trying to harmonize these things? >> i am working on ways to harmonize the regu

we have a tremendously talented and good person, senator a friend of mine for a listening time, tim scott, and we're talking today about opportunity zones, putting people to work, getting business to -- businesses started and creating a lot of good things. our tax plan which has done so much, tax cuts, i call it, because it is tax cuts and reforms, it creates some big advantages for these opportunities. so i will ask senator scott to say a few words, then i might ask a few of the folks gathered around to say something and i know you're not concerned with the press because you're very good with the press. thank you. >> mr. president, as you'll recall, hopefully, we spoke late last summer about legislation that i thought would be very help to feel distressed communities. as you recall, i grew up in a single parent household, came from a distressed communities. and we had a discussion about opportunity zones and what it could mean for the future of the country. within a couple of days when you were on air force one you were talking positively about this legislation, in part because of your s

and i want to thank senator tim scott. where is tim? do you see him over there somewhere? thank you, tim appeared we are creating more jobs for those who have been left behind. it tim worked hard, we want every american to know that they are working hard for their paychecks are, and the satisfaction at a job really well done. we are reaching our hand all across the aisle and pursuit of common ground. for the good of all americans, all americans. we can reform our prison system to help those who have served our time get a second chance at life. i have seen this, and i have studied it. people get out of prison, they made a mistake. not all of them, some are very bad. but many are very, very good. and they come out, they can't get a job. they can't get a job. and the best thing that we have done to fix that, is the fact that the economy is just blowing up. i mean, that fixes it better than any program that we could ever do. the economy is so strong now. and it so many companies are moving in, and i really believe that this big problem is going to solve itself. we want every a

we'll speak with tim scott of south carolina.e was in the oval office this week with the president. he is coming up in a matter of moments. >> sandra: we're learning one student came face-to-face with nikolas cruz on wednesday before that shooting took place. what the gunman told him next. bannon could be impacting the russia investigation. we'll have more on that. >> bill: there is new scrutiny after republican allegations of surveillance abuse as a fisa court says it will take a closer look but give us some more time. jason chaffetz standing by to weigh in on that coming up next. >> sandra: the most secret court in the nation is now responding to top republican lawmakers on criminal warrants and anti-trump dossier. allegations of surveillance abuse against a trump campaign aide could be receiving a fair hearing. one of those lawmakers joined us last hour. >> the investigation that chairman trey gowdy the oversight and government reform committee and i as chairman of the judiciary committee launched some months ago. as part of t

south carolina republican senator tim scott on that with me right now. senator, what do you think of what your democratic colleague from connecticut was saying, elections will have consequences and they may change the makeup here in the senate, get democrats, who would support legislative changes, gun control, that sort of thing? >> neil, you said a little extreme? that is incredibly extreme and unfortunately, it is capitalizing on a heinous crime. we ought not find ways to win elections off terrible tragedies in this country. we should find ways to solve the problem and prevent these tragedies. if we were focusing on preventing the tragedies, the first thing we would do is six nicks. we've seen atrocities that could have been prevented if we believed that the weapon is the challenge we face. charleston church shooting, em ma,emmanuel ame, the cause of t, the cul culprit, the background check. think about sutherland, texas, sutherland springs. the domestic violence incidents that were not reported to the authorities, that could have prevented the individ

i want to thank senator tim scott or opportunity zones, our tax plan encourages this investment. e is tim? what a good guy tim is. [applause] thank you, tim. we are investing in distressed communities to create more jobs for those who are too often left behind. we want every american grow know the dignity of work, the pride of a paycheck, and the satisfaction of a job really well done,and we are reaching our hand all across the aisle in pursuit of common ground and common sense reforms for the good of all americans, all americans. we can reform our prison system to help those who have served their time get a second chance at life. i have seen this and studied it. people get out of prison and they made a mistake, and not all, some are very bad, but many are very good. and they come home, and they cannot get a job. they cannot get a job. the best thing we have done to fix that, paul, is the fact that the economy is just booming. that fixes it better than any program we can do, anything we can do at all. the economy is so strong now. and so good and so many companies are moving in th

. >> so that would be tim scott and lindsay gram? have they responded at all?ink they -- i mean you say you're hopeful. >> uh-huh. they have responded. i don't think they will be taking up that fight, but i am hopeful that the other women in congress congress, that they will take up the fight. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> i want to reiterate that the president denied any abuse and sexual allegations against him in the past. >>> nearly 20 people every minute in this country are physically abused by an intimate pa partner. one in three have suffered physical violence and on average more than 20,000 calls are made to domestic violence hot lines each day. pretty eye opening facts. >>> next, reaction to a washington post article titled, does trump believe the women? depends on whether he likes the man. [burke] at farmers, we've seen almost everything so we know how to cover almost anything. even a "red-hot mascot." [mascot] hey-oooo! whoop, whoop! [crowd 1] hey, you're on fire! [mascot] you bet i am! [crowd 2] dude, you're on fire! [mascot] oh, yeah! [crow

next, representatives and senator tim scott talk about ways to create more civility and bipartisanship in politics. this form is hosted by georgetown university and took place on capitol hill. it's just under an hour. >> hello. we are at georgetown. the way you can tell you are at a catholic meeting is there is no one in the front row, and the audiovisuals never work. thank you all for coming very much. we are delighted that you are with us. my name is john carr and i am director of the initiative on catholic social thought and public life at georgetown university. we are the host of this. we are very grateful to the chaplain's office for their help , and karen, and our friends at the democracy fund who support our efforts on civil dialogue at a time when that is more important than ever. we do a bunch of stuff, we do large dialogue, of a georgetown and i will mention a couple of those at the end. probably the most important thing we do is reach out to young leaders here in washington. it's my experience, i'm very old, as i am told by my children all the time, but my experience is a lo

as tim scott points out, the scoot shooting and the russia investigation are two separate issues. students from washington d.c. are staging a protest near the white house today calling for lawmakers to change gun laws. 17 teenagers lying on the ground to represent each of the victims murdered last week. the white house press secretary sarah sanders says president trump is open to changing the background checks system. her statement reads "the president spoke to the republican senator john cornyn of texas on friday about the bipartisan bill that he and chris murphy of connecticut introduced to improve federal compliance with criminal background check legislation. while discussions are ongoing and revisions are being considered, the president is supportive of efforts to improve the federal background check system." president trump tweeted about his national security adviser after general h.r. mcmaster said there was no question russia meddle in the presidential election. >> as you can see with the fbi indictment, the evidence is incontrovertible and available in the public domain. >

tonight, san francisco chp officer tim scott will be looking for impaired drivers. that's not all.looking for. on this super bowl sunday, a side show, like the one that happened this morning near foothill boulevard in high street in oakland is a concern. >> as soon as one we know one's occurring we send all available units right away. because it disrupts traffic, and it's also incredibly dangerous. >> also dangerous on our roadways on a night like tonight, impaired driving. >> anytime you have big sporting events like this, we're going to see a big evening. >> reporter: chp just completing its enough is enough campaign against zero tolerance against dui drivers. between january 22nd and the 31st, 307 people were arrested for dui. up from 267 last year. with the chp officer recently killed in another severely injured by drunk drivers, officer vu says impaired driving is taking a toll on officers. >> you kind of forget sometimes that it's really dangerous. >> reporter: there are extra patrols out there on the roadways, and we can't say it enough. don't drive while impaired. there are

headquarters in the south carolina and likewise you also have bmw and volvo in south carolina and now tim scott has a different view of how the politics of trade work in his state and his predecessor strom thurmond because of this change. it's more confusing it harder to figure out so it is a matter of political competitiveness and they never hold the majority between 1954 and 1994. there was political stability. we don't have that anymore. likewise we have a bunch of leaders didn't like the senate and decided to turn it into the house so we now have these tribal bodies of the legislature which is web-based politics of everything including trade. and this is the one almost nobody mentions where the party bases are in different places for democrats if the labor movement and the environmental movement, democratic voters more urban and they support trade, likewise elicited the chamber of commerce the more rural an and d are youolder your voters are the skeptical you are of trade so both parties are disconnected and combined first the weaponize politics into second, technology costs globalization t

. >> that's donald trump with congressmen tim scott.i'm always opposed to domestic violence of every kind, everyone knows that, you all know that, it almost doesn't need to be said. i'm opposed to domestic violence. donald trump once again, though, not saying i believe the women, not saying i support the women, not using h"her" or sh"she" or saying anything about women in that statement. just saying he opposes domestic violence of all kinds. he's been asked this over and over and over and over again. this is the first time we are getting an answer that even broaches domestic violence. the last time we got an answer from the president directly like this he was talking about how wonderful a person rob porter was and that they wished him well, that the allegations were very serious. and then other the weekend he tweeted that tweet which said that allegations can ruin a life, shouldn't there be due process. that's the extent of the condemnation we're going to get from the president. back with us from the white house, nbc's geoff bennett. i

. >> you heard the broward county sheriff there, governor tim scott, as well. back now with our panel. james galliano, philip mudd, cedric alexander, juliette kayyem. excuse me. governor rick scott, i said. jim, it's interesting. the governor was asked point blank about gun control essentially. he avoided it once, then gave the answer which is now is not the time to be discussing -- the thing which is the common refrain for years after these. then of course time goes by and then these things are never discussed. >> with the proliferation, anderson, i almost feel compelled because i'm probably the poster child for the person that you would say would never, ever put the two worlds gun and control together in the same sentence. the second amendment was created in 1791. it has utility. i believe in it. i own weapons. i have a concealed carry permit because i'm a retired 1811 law enforcement officer. i was a former s.w.a.t. team leader. i graduated from west point. i understand weapons. i'm a hunter. i appreciate the utility in our society. but we get to this place w

there you have it, the president sitting there with senator tim scott, totally separate event on they. you heard all those press pool asking all these different -- reporters asking different questions. first time now after several times, dodging the question in the wake of the scandal, embroiling the white house and rob porter accused wife abuser. you heard the president say there i am totally opposed to domestic violence and everybody knows it. dana bash, back with me here, to chew on this for a second. yes, i mean, as a woman, as an american, i think it matters that we hear the president, after some days, say this out loud. >> as a human. >> as a human being. >> as a human being, it is nice to hear the president of the united states say that he is opposed to domestic violence. it was -- it is a week after this has become a huge story because of his own staff secretary, allegations against him. it also is a baby step. there's no question. but it also does not allow for him in that brief burst of -- >> doesn't absolve him. >> no, exactly. it also doesn't answer a lot of other questio

senators tim scott and lindsey graham who just went about their business and everyone knew who they wereso, it raises a question about to what extent he really needs this protection and needs -- >> a little russia connection. during the obama presidency, the obama administration's ambassador to china was spotted by the press walking through the airport carrying his own bags flying coach. i remember the russians were like, what is wrong with your ambassadors? they travel with the police. it was kind of a point of pride for the americans that our public servants mingle with the public. they don't travel on jets. >> use taxpayer dollars responsibly. our two kens are leaving us. thank you so much for coming on tonight. i really appreciate it. n's, you. but now it's our turn you. to take control with stelara® stelara® works differently for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower the ability of your immune system to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some ser

i want to thank tim scott, investing in distressed communities who have been left behind. we want every american to know the dignity of work, the pride of a paycheck and the satisfaction of a job really well done. we're reaching our hand all across the aisle in pursuit of common ground and common century forms for the good of all americans, all americans. we can reform our prison system to help those who have served their time, get a second chance at life. i've watched this and i've seen it and i studied it. people get out of prison and they made a mistake. and not all, some are very bad. but many are very good. and they come home and they can't get a job. it's sad, they can't -- they can't get a job. now, the best thing we've done to fix that will is the fact that the economy is just booming. that fixes it better than any program we can do, the kmi is so -- the community is so strong. we can open more vocational schools because we want every american to reach their full god-given potential. vocational schools. today you have community colleges and all of the -- when i was

the ted cruzes, the marco rubios, the nikki haleys, the tim scotts, even the bobby jindals.ng for president. they allowed these young people space to breathe, paul ryan, and assume leadership posts. the democratic party we have a hard time with our leaders holding on to the mantle and then brow beating those people who choose to challenge them. i'm one to believe that nancy pelosi has done an amazing job, but nancy pelosi also needs to put in place a su secession program so that king jeff ridz jeffries or the other young people in the democratic party have an opportunity to come in and bring in fresh values. i'm a proud democrat from south carolina, but our leadership is old and stale. >> i'm 33 also. >> you're not 33, john. >> i wish i could say i was in that decade. i think the democrats' concern is much more than just having a bunch of people that are older than the norm, it is -- the problem has been for many years is they haven't been able to connect with the people. i think barack obama was someone that had charisma and people connected with him and he was someone that

here is governor john kasich of ohio and senator tim scott of south carolina speaking truth to power. let's watch. >> i think it's an absurd statement, okay, absurd. the fact of the matter is the fbi apparently made a terrible mistake, and people should be held accountable. but we need leadership out of the executive. this is a great opportunity for common sense steps that can be taken. >> i will tell you that from my perspective, that so many folks in the fbi are doing all that they can to keep us safe. the reality is that they are two separate issues. >> you can see -- there. >> are people that just see the truth and come out and says it. it's what we -- how we got rid of nixon, you know? sam urban these people did their jobs eventually. >> the much bigger point here is that trump has turned republican voters against the fbi quite profoundly in the same way he has turned them against the nfl. he has an uncanny ability to shift public opinion among that group of voters. and we've seen it in the polling. >> and we grew up believing certainly the republican party believed and that hoov

. >> reporter: republican senator tim scott of south carolina says releasing that data would make the industry more transparent.ou but itn't solve a different problem: he says credit scores penalize people of color. he's introduced bill to fix at. >> so what we're trying to do is bring to light all those folks who are paying those bn time and yet it's not showing up on their credit scores. your electric bill, unless you're doing something bad y doesn't show ur cell phone bill unless you do something bad doesn't show up. people of color are typically the folks that will be disproportionately impacted. >> reporter: in almost every city in amera, african amricans and latinos were denied home loans at higher rates than whites. ld not statistically prove a relationship between race and denial in many, but in 61, including philadelphia, our analysis found racdid play a role. neighborhoods with verthfew loans hahighest proportion of black and latino residents. >> you see there are beautiful homes up here and people work very hard to maintain their properties. >> reporter: angela mciver heads

and i want to thank senator tim scott for opportunity zones. our tax plan encourages this investment. where is tim? what a good guy tim is. tim. see him over there somewhere? thank you, tim. but we're investing in distressed communities to create more jobs for those who have, too often, been left behind. and tim worked hard on that. we want every american to know the dignity of work, the pride of a paycheck. and the satisfaction of a job really well done. and we're reaching our hand all across the aisle in pursuit of common ground and common sense reforms for the good of all americans. all americans. we can reform our prison system to help those who have served their time. get a second chance at life. and i've watched this and i've seen it and i've studied it. and people get out of prison and they made a mistake. and not all, some are very bad. but many are very good. and they come home and they can't get a job. it's sad. they can't. there's nothing, they can't get a job. the best thing we've done to fix that, paul, is the fact that the economy

. >> you heard the broward county sheriff there, governor tim scott as well. back now with our panel. james galliano, philip mudd, cedric alexander, juliette kayyem. excuse me. governor rick scott, i said. jim, it's interesting. the governor was asked point blank about gun control essentially. he avoided it once, then gave the answer which is now is not the time to be discussing -- the thing which is the common refrain for years after these. then of course time goes by and then these things are never discussed. >> with the proliferation, anderson, i almost feel compelled because i'm probably the poster child for the person that you would say would never, ever put the two worlds gun and control together in the same sentence. the second amendment was created in 1791. it has utility. i believe in it. i own weapons. i have a concealed carry permit because i'm a retired 1811 law enforcement officer. i was a former s.w.a.t. team leader. i graduated from west point. i understand weapons. i'm a hunter. i appreciate the utility in our society. but we get to this place w

next, representatives and senator tim scott talk about ways to create more

important part of the tax reform effort, and i want to thank my colleague from south carolina, senator tim scott, who spearheaded this. he was the sponsor of the investing in opportunity act of which i was a cosponsor. this bill, which became part of the law in the tax reform bill will help spur growth in economically distressed areas. under the bill, investors can defer their capital gains tax if they invest in opportunity funds. you know, living in rural areas, particularly those that have difficult economic conditions, such as many of the areas of my state, it's hard to spur investment to get more people back to work to create new opportunities. so these funds must be invested in distressed areas, and census tracks that are designated by their governors -- who knows best than the governors where the distressed areas are -- this will provide capital to grow new businesses and create jobs in parts of our country that really need it the most. if those parts rise, the rest of the country will continue to rise. according to the economic innovation group, one in six americans live in an economicall

and tim scott has a different view of how politics work in his state than his predecessor did because of that technological change. it is harder to figure out, and secondly, we weaponize politics. was a matter of political competitiveness and republicans house for -- and likewise from a wet senate leaders and bipartisan fashion who didn't like and turned it into the house, so we now have two major parties in our legislator which has recognized politics, including trade. stokes, andbruce research, there has been a shift where the party bases are at different places than the party voters. let's call it labor movement and environment movement and post-trade democratic members here that, democratic voters, the more urban and younger they are, they sport free-trade. listen torepublicans the chamber of commerce, and underneath it the more rural and older your members are, they are against trade. --you combine technology first of all we weaponize politics, second, technology geography to affect firms, and your party base is at a different place than your party voters. what that means is nobo

the united states the good news just keeps on rolling in and it's going to i want to thank senator tim scott for opportunity zones. our tax plans encourages this investment where is tim what a good guy tim is thank you, tim we want every american to know the dignity of work, the prides of paycheck and the satisfaction of a job really well done. we can reform our prison system to help those who have served their time get a second chance at life. i've watched this and seen it and studied it people get out of prison and they made a mistake. not all, some are very bad but many are very good they come home and they can't get a job. it's sad they can't they can't get a job the economy is so strong now and so good and so many companies are moving in that i really believe that problem, it's a big problem, is going to solve itself we're working on it.invest in we development. we want every american to reach their full god given potential vocational schools today you have community colleges and you have -- when i was growing up, we had vocational schools when i was going to school, i remember i was in

i want to thank senator tim scott for opportunity zones. our tax plans encourages this investment. ere is tim? what a good guy tim is. tim. [applause] see him over there somewheres? thank you, tim. but we're investing in distressed communities to create more jobs for those who have too often been left behind. tim worked hard on that. we want every american to know dignity of work, pride of a paycheck and satisfaction of a job really well done. we're reaching our hand all across the aisle in pursuit of common ground and common sense reforms for the good of all americans. we can reform our prison system to help those who served their time, get a second chance of life. watch this, i seen it, and i studied it. people get out of prison and they made a mistake. not all. some are very bad but many are very good. and they come home and they can't get a job. it's sad, they can't, they can't get a job. now the best thing we've done to fix that, paul, is the fact that the economy is just booming. i mean that fixes it better than any program we can do, anything we can do at all. but, the econom

tim scott has a different view of how the politics of trade work in the state than his predecessor stromhurmond. because of that technological change and it's confusing. second thing that happened was the weapon eyes to politics. basically it was a matter of keep in mind republicans never held aee majority from 1954 to 1994. political stability and we don't have that anymore. that helps weapon eyes politics in general and likewise we had a bunch of senate leaders bipartisan fashion didn't like the senate and decided to turn it into the house. we now have two majoritarian travel bodies in our legislator which has a nice politics including trade. third and this is the one that almost no one misses if you read a bruce stokes or the research is there's been a shift where the party bases are different parts than the party voters. labor movement and environmental movement, democratic membersnt here that in democratic voters the more urban and younger they are the more the support trade. likewise, the republicans listen to the chamber of commerce and chamber of commerce likes trade and undernea

get into all of that this weekend on "face the nation" with democrat chris coons and republican tim scott congress can do. >> sounds like you have a good lineup. thank you. >>> you can see more of nancy's interview on "face the nation" this sunday. >>> youtube took down a threatening comment reportedly from the accused florida shooter last september, but should they have >>> this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. liberty stands with you. >>> gold medalist red gerard is the youngest male olympic snowboarding champion in history. colorado native. look where he is now? in our toyota green room. what are you eating? getting fuel. >> getting some fuel. he will talk about his huge win and preparing for his next event, big air snowboarding. you're watching "cbs this morning." snowboarding. you're watching "cbs this morning." parodontax, the toothpaste that helps prevent bleeding gums. if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum problems and could be on the journey to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try parodontax toothpaste.

we're told gowdy was originally approached by tim scott and lindsey graham. fellow republicans from his home state of south carolina and courted by white house counsel. he turned down the nomination after talking to his wife. all indications are he will practice law and teach after leaving congress. trey gowdy. >> bill: a lot of rumors going around it would be the next job. apparently not. top democrats ramping up their rhetoric and slamming president trump's immigration comments from tuesday night. will the white house and republicans ever get real immigration reform if they don't get democrats on board? and can they break the gridlock for house conservatives? to great questions for our panel taking that up right after this. >> they have no plans, they have no ideas and they have nothing they can campaign on other than being against the president's ideas. there is nothing this president can do that they will agree to cooperate with and that is why washington has been broken for 30 years. >> sandra: this is a fox news alert. we're just learning, fox news conf

now, when we talked to south carolina senator tim scott over the weekend, he just urged that neitheremocratic colleague from connecticut was saying, elections would have consequences and maybe change the makeup here in the senate, get democrats who would support legislative changes, gun control, that sort of thing? >> neil, you said a little extreme? [laughter] that is incredibly extreme. and unfortunately, it is politicizing and capitalizing on a heinous crime. we ought not find ways to win elections off terrible tragedies in this country. we should find ways to solve the problem and prevent these tragedies. neil: all right. we'll see where that goes. new york city counsel minority whip republican joe borelli, campus reform.org -- [inaudible] slightly to the left of center commentator, danielle mcloughlin. i don't like to say conservative or liberal. i think that's a little much. all right. end with you, begin with you. the idea that hope springs eternal, the president's going to meet -- i think on thursday -- with students, teachers from florida. we don't know which ones, or -- wed

senators tim scott and lindsey graham who just went about their business and everyone knew who they were raises a question about to what extent he really needs this protection and needs -- >> a little russia connection. during the obama presidency, the obama administration's ambassador to china was spotted by the press walking through the airport carrying his own bags flying coach. i remember the russians were like, what is wrong with your ambassadors? they travel with the police. it was kind of a point of pride for the americans that our public servants mingle with the public. they don't travel on jets. >> use taxpayer dollars responsibly. our two kens are leaving us. thank you so much for coming on tonight. i really appreciate it. >>> still to come, a hot congressional race in florida has democrats thinking about a flip. next i'm joined by kristin rosen gonzalez to talk about what is inspiring her to make a run for congress in 2018. ♪ for all the noses that stuff up around daisies. for all the eyes that get itchy and watery near pugs. for all the people who sneeze around dust. there's

mobili want to thank senator tm scott. tim? is what a good guy tim is. is he over there somewhere?ou, tim. we are investing into distressed communities to create jobs for those who have been left behind. tim worked hard on that. we want every american to know the pride of a paycheck and the satisfaction of a job well done. we are reaching our hands all across the aisle in pursuit of common ground and commonsense reforms for the good of all americans. all americans. we can reform our prison system to help those who have served their time. they can get a second chance at life. i have watched this and i have seen it. people get out of prison. they made a mistake. not all, some are very bad. many are very good. they come home and they cannot get a job. it is said. they cannot. the best thing we have done to fix that is the fact that the economy is booming. ethics is it better than any program that we could do. the economy is so strong now. so good. so many companies are moving in. i believe that that problem is going to solve itself. we are working on it. we can invest in work forced d

people realize, stu, no one seems to talk about it, the tax cuts included a proposal by senator tim scottte opportunity zones in poor neighborhoods across the country. we're actually going to have tax advantages for to bring businesses in to invest in these african-american neighborhoods and other poor neighborhoods. we don't talk about that. trump doesn't talk about that. that is a huge lost opportunity to reach out to other communities. that is why it is so self-destructive. stuart: marc, forgive me, i will go back to billy graham. >> sure. stuart: again for one second. bear with me, please, marc. back in the 1950s i remember billy graham holding his crusade in britain. it was an astonishing success. the man got 100,000 people to wembley stadium to witness for christ, something which we had never seen in britain before or since by the way. i can understand billy graham's huge appeal to a very religious america but i found it hard to believe and understand the extraordinary appeal billy graham had in largely secular britain and that is a huge difference. europe is secular, america is not

tim schneider. indiana, john hammond. iowa, steve shepard. camaro scott. jeff kaufman. kelly arnold. kentucky, mike duncan. casey crosby. matt brown. louisiana, ross little. roger hillary. maine, alex willette. maryland, david cup. massachusetts, ron kaufman. kristin hughes. michigan, robert steel. kathy burden. ron weiser. minnesota, rick wright. jennifer carnahan. mississippi, henry barbour. jeannie lucky. kenney.gordon todd gray. k.ntana, art witic deborah lamb. spary.a, jl dan welch. nevada, lee hoffman. diana orrick. michael mcdonald. new hampshire, steve dupree. jeannie forrester. jimmy haynes. new mexico, harvey eight. york, charlie to wait. cox. north carolina, mark brodie. robin heyes. cindy wheeler. kelley armstrong. esther fleming. ohio, jim dickie. joanne davidson. jane temkin. oklahoma, steve curry. pam pollard. --gon marilyn shannon. pennsylvania, bob asher. senard cyni drew mckissick. that is an unusual one. [laughter] dan lieberman. campbell. scott goldman. rob armstrong. james dickey. thomas wright. rob anderson. martin blackwell. cynthia dunbar. washington, jeff ken

tim cook has to say. melissa: let me bring in scott. we saw it turn positive but now dipped again.at question. what do you want them to spend money on? >> really key point for me for apple, lance said you don't want to bet against apple. they lost kind of the music race. they botched home mod thing. they will not win against amazon echo. if you look at iphone x it's a mixed review so far. yes, maybe lack of sales so far in q4 will be pulled forward into q1 as they get some of these things fixed. you have issues with the slowing process down so tea battery. that was not good for pr. melissa with all the cash of a great value they had a long, long time, having a strategic partnership with content creator distribution would be really nice to see. melissa: lance, that is true. we are looking at the phone sales. i have apple tv. you have to reboot them every day. it is not a great product. >> i like apple tv. i think content side will be something having to watch. that is something they pour money in. one thing i noticed sequential change in the iphone, revenue went up 113%. that may be

to those new iphones, the 8, 8 plus and iphone x last fall tim cook is going to be here and is going to field questions from shareholders, scott. i've been covering these shareholder meetings for a while now, and i can tell you cook always does seem to appreciate and enjoy these meetings he seems to really like fielding these questions from his shareholders, which typically cover a very wide range of topics but i wouldn't be surprised if shareholders also do, to your point, scott, have some questions this morning about the iphone franchise the health of that franchise, the future of that franchise you know, apple did just recently report results. we saw iphone units in that holiday quarter, 77 million. that was actually below the street's forecast. but we also saw apple in that quarter really demonstrate very strong pricing power average selling price is up 15% to $800 so traders and investors listen carefully today what kind of color, what kind of insight do we get from cook about the health of that iphone franchise both now and in the quarters ahead, scott. >> josh, thanks. i know you'll be inside. we'll get back with you la

scott. >> just ahead, trading the faangs with guy adami and tim seymour.on power lunch. atnducmo aadn e show a basketball costs $14. what's team spirit worth? (cheers) what's it worth to talk to your mom? what's the value of a walk in the woods? the value of capital is to create, not just wealth, but things that matter. morgan stanley ein the 2018 lexus es,y system plus, standard... and the es hybrid. take advantage of special president's day offers now through the 28th, on the 2018 es 350. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. >>> let's get a check on the markets at this hour the dow down triple digits down about 168 points. about two thirds of a percent. nasdaq in positive territory by about a half percent most of the dow's drop coming from a single stock. we have chronicled it extensively today. that would be walmart. the retail giant off almost 10% after reporting a profit miss and slowing online sales the tech and consumer discretionary sectors are those that are leading the s&p telecom and consumer staples are your laggards. >> facebook under fire

scott! it's like they say -- location, location, koi pond. -they don't say that. it's like they say -- location, location, koi pond. come on. you can do it. can. can't. you can't do it tim ♪ i got soul but i'm not a soldier. ♪ (sung twice) i want you to pick a new truck for your mom or dad, knowing that they could possibly pass it down to you one day. cool. but before you decide, you should know that chevy silverado's are the most dependable, longest lasting full-size pickups on the road. which means that ford f-150s are not. (laughs) which truck would you pick? the chevy. the chevy. the chevy. there you go. boom. that was obvious. plus it looks cooler. no doubt about it. now they know what to get me. (laughs) >>> on another clear day along the coast, inside gangneung ice aren arena. the ladies competition getting underway. mirai nagasu, first american to do the triple axle at the olympics in ladies' skating. terry gannon along with tara lipinski and johnny weir. let's talk mirai nagasu. you can smile for the camera. >> good. >> after you make history, after you do something like that, so much hoopla around the triple axle, how do you then prepare? what effect does it h

great line because of tim's reaction was known for busted people approach the station waking timothy leary who hurtled the cosmos and hundreds of acid trips look at the cops prize and scott, is that it? two roaches? that's what you're going to get man? but that's all it took. that slipshod approach to personal security manifested itself in other ways. we mentioned the chief watergate operative was a dedicated pursuer of leary and had been leading these bus. >> you think you'd have better things to do like watergate but is erred in onto. >> he pops up fairly regularly in her book. he was also obsessed in hunting down tim leary. >> it's ironic to think what just happened in san francisco, they got expunged from the record and here's a guy 20 months has the entire u.s. government chasing him all over the world. >> i don't think it's a big leap to connect the dots between tim's work and what he was doing and being busted and becoming a spokesperson for relaxation of drug lost where we are today. >> his platform is a candidate for california governor. let's legalize pot so it's a government controlled stores and have the tax revenue go to the state. other questions? >> a few

for scott and it shall -- [applause] and the final author panel from this year's writers festival is a disdiscussion on political candidates and elections. with karl rogge suzanne eisenhower and tim miller for jeb bush 2016. >> please welcome to the stage -- eisenhower -- [inaudible conversations] with moderator ben gordon star.

for scott and it shall -- [applause] and the final author panel from this year's writers festival is a disdiscussion on political candidates and elections. with karl rogge suzanne eisenhower and tim miller for jeb bush 2016. >> please welcome to the stage -- eisenhower -- [inaudible conversations] with moderator ben gordon star. [inaudible conversations] okay. >> put in a good word with the organizers that was the reason i was late getting on the stage. they're keeping us about five feet apart it is just -- well that's nice. [laughter] oh -- would you mind extending cane so i can see how far i need to be away. are we set? okay. let me first of all express my appreciation for your turning out for this event. on behalf of susan and tim and karl. e deeply appreciated. we owe a special debt to karl this is his 23rd panel in 36 hours. [applause] i understand the best panel was at 1 a.m. in had the parking lot of the supermarket across the street from the hotel. and those of you who were in your jammies i know who you are. [laughter] let me say to the panel, when we run out of o time here, i'd like each of you to name a book that you think qowb mosten lightening, helpful -- to anyone i