host: tom martin is our guest. he is here to talk about the 2014 fire season and the resources used in preventing and fighting those fires. we are setting aside the lines a little differently. eastern and central time zones -- host: we will look for your comments on twitter as well. back to the issue of private land owners, the largest chunk of forest in the country owned by private land owners. when there is a major forest fighter that may start -- a forest fire that may start in a national park but leaps into private territory, who takes care of that, who does that? guest: it is a joint response. america's forests are a checkerboard. you might have a federal agency that owns forest land next to a foest owned by a state agency that owns forest land and individual owners interspersed in between. they will have folks working jointly with state and local firefighters as well. they try to coordinate the response because of the checkerboard nature of the forests. host: is the private land owner ever liable for costs? g

caller: hey, tom martin. i just have a question. that there is 22 million people that own that 270 million acres. i'm trying to understand why we have to actually come out of pocket with our expenses when there is 22 million people that own those 270 million acres. i'm pretty sure they are part of the 1% or's. why are we coming out federally when we already have to pay for medicare and social security, etc.? that does not make any sense to me at all. i am pretty sure they can afford it. what do you think? guest: i think that is a great question. the good news is the federal government pays to fight fires on federal lands. the state and local folks respond locally so we are not paying as federal taxpayers, for fighting fires on private land. we are paying for fighting it on public land. sometimes, those public land fires jumped over onto private land. they start on a public land and go there. i think all of us have a ship -- mistake in ensuring -- a stake in ensuring that if that happens we ought to step up and help prevent further d

caller: hey, tom martin. i just have a question. you said that there is 22 million people that own that 270 million acres. i'm trying to understand why we have to actually come out of pocket with our expenses when there is 22 million people that own those 270 million acres. i'm pretty sure they are part of the 1% or's. why are we coming out federally when we already have to pay for medicare and social security, etc.? that does not make any sense to me at all. i am pretty sure they can afford it. what do you think? guest: i think that is a great question. the good news is the federal government pays to fight fires on federal lands. the state and local folks respond locally so we are not paying as federal taxpayers, for fighting fires on private land. we are paying for fighting it on public land. sometimes, those public land fires jumped over onto private land. they start on a public land and go there. i think all of us have a ship -- mistake in ensuring -- a stake in ensuring that if that happens we ought to step up and help prevent

the burials are coordinated by a local catholic church and knights of columbus volunteers like tom martin we bury about 250 a year. we just come out and do what we can to represent the families, because there's no family members here. >> we gather here to bury the body of james. bless, o lord, the body of james and may his soul find home with you in heaven. >> the county allows us 15 minutes for each burial so we try to use up that 15 minutes, i think we do a pretty fair job. >> for all who die alone without friends and family, may the lord comfort them. we pray to the lord. >> hear us, o lord. >> it's just a shame. if you think you live your entire -- what these people -- 82 years and not one soul to see her go. what if that was you, you know? >> for an end of violence in the world, we pray to the lord. >> hear us, o lord. >> for all who gather, we pray to the lord. >> hear us, o lord. >> a lot of these inmates are in here for drugs, prostitution, some don't have families, some do. for them to see what these people are going through who don't have any families that they are their familie

tom martin, ceo of the american forest foundation looks at the cost of resources needed to suppress forestighters -- forest fires in the united states. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. ♪ host: it is monday, may 11 2015. the senate returns this afternoon. house back from its district work period. president will host leaders of six arab nations at camp david in the maryland mountains to talk about iran and defense issues in the middle east. good morning and welcome to "washington journal." will focus on the issue of homegrown terrorism in the wake of the shooting in texas at the mohammed cartoon contest. the issue came before congress last week at a hearing looking at social media.

we visit marilyn for live coverage with former congressman tom davis and martin frost and his senior adviser the president, table axelrod. -- david axelrod. then, new york city come or the publishing industry showcases its upcoming books. and come alive for the chicago tribune lit fest. and your phone calls. that is this spring on book tv. earlier this week, president obama hosted an event at the white house for the teacher of the year. he introduced this year's winner and another top educators from around the country. this is just over 15 minutes. president obama: welcome to the white house, everybody. please have a seat. this is one of my favorite days because it gives us a chance to acknowledge some folks who so often are giving so much and let's face it, aren't always getting a lot in return. every day, the teachers behind me, they give their students their all -- their knowledge their creativity, their focused attention, their love. they empty the tanks for their kids. then they get up the next morning and they do it all over again. and today is our chance to say thank you. to l

tom: the polls got it totally wrong. it is jobs day in america. an accommodative fed for their new normal? and sir martin sorrell on the death of david lloyd george and tony blair's anglin. good morning. this is "bloomberg surveillance." it is job say, friday, may 8. i am tom, joining the olivia sterns and brendan greeley with our top headlines. olivia: it is a tory upset that surprises david cameron who is poised to return as prime minister after easily defeating ed miliband. the bbc forecast that conservatives will have a majority of our lament that would allow cameron to ditch his coalition partner of the last five years, the liberal democrats under nextick clegg. cameron called for unity. pm cameron: i would like to reclaim a mantle we should have never lost, a mantle of one nation, one united kingdom. that is how i will govern if i unfortunate fortunate enough to hold a government in the coming days. olivia: it was a crushing defeat for labor leader ed miliband and raises questions about his political future. the scottish national party won 56 of the 59 seats in scotland almost shutting out the othe

this book by martin frost richard cohen and tom davis who couldn't be here today -- have written "the partisan divide." a concept relatively unknown here in all democratic montgomery county, maryland. we know we have republicans here but they have not elected anybody recently. current count and state elects

tom: martin, thank you. we are joined by alex, the former snp leader. these are early results tonight but it looks like an incredible night for your party. >> i don't think -- tom: i don't think he can hear us. let's go back to him as soon as we can. maybe i can bring in collin and jane. interesting listening to martin, this is staggering what is happening. the number of anonymous majorities we will see overturned. colin: our colleagues suggest that the snp might have swept glasgow. as you recall, the glasgow north east, that was the safest of places. tom: he might be the only survivor. colin: if that suggestion is true, there'll be no labour party mp's in scotland, as it looks. tom: i think we are going to go to alex now. good evening. >> good evening. tom: you have had achievements in your career, but this looks like an incredible night for you. >> yes a confidence in scotland. the results are still too calm, but all the reports we are getting across the country as we are seeing this on a gigantic scale, there is a tide flowing for snp. tom: what othe

and tom martin, ceo of the american forest foundation, looks at the cost of resources needed to suppressorest fires in the united states. as always, we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. newly sworn in attorney general loretta lynch testified on capitol hill last week for the first time since taking over operations of the justice department. she appeared before the senate appropriations subcommittee on justice to go over doj's 2016 budget request, which totals more than $28 billion and includes investments international security, civil rights, and crime initiatives. attorney general lynch also talked about immigration and the nsa's bulk collection of phone data. senator shelby: committee will come to order. welcome to today's commerce justice, and science subcommittee hearing examining the department of justice's fiscal year 2016 budget request. let me welcome loretta lynch to her first hearing before this subcommittee as she assumes the important responsibility of serving as our natio

tom: martin, this is a question we will come back to, i suspect tonight and tomorrow. do you think another independence referendum -- and a lot of interest people and welsh and hours people wake up tomorrow and take is that really scotland going, going, gone? martin: i'm not sure. when you come to that question, the more interesting figure will be the percentage support 40 snp. i do not think they are interested going near and referendum before they get results from the polling that chose support for independence over 60%. they want to be on absolutely safe territory before they start pushing for that. i think that perhaps along the way, let's see what your the ticket tonight. if they lost another referendum, that would be a gum. they talked about a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. they would probably forget those promises if they go over 60%. that see what that figure is. tom: i have a hunch we will be talking to a lot in the evening but let's go up to nina in the opinion room. nina: let's go back to the two main parties. daniel finkelstein. i am joined by the former t

host: tom martin is ceo of the american forest foundation. you can read more about their efforts. i appreciate you coming by. guest: thank you. host: that will do it for this morning's "washington journal." have a great day. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> some news from the hill. secretary of state john kerry heading to russia for talks with russian president vladimir putin and the foreign minister. it will be his first are to russia since the conflict and ukraine began at his second trip since taking office. they will meet in the resort town of sochi. today in washington, d.c., the atlantic council is holding a conversation on gas prices and the -- oil prices and fracking. live coverage of that discussion gets underway at 3:00 today right here on c-span. on c-span 2 at 3:00, the u.s. senate gavels in for general speeches, and later discusses the release of u.s. citizens in iran. tomorrow, work on trade promotion au

we will visit maryland for the gaithersburg book festival with tom davis and martin frost and david axelrod. we will close out may at book expo america, where the publishing industry showcases upcoming book. then in june, the printers row lit fest with lawrence wright. that is this spring on c-span2. >> tonight q&a with walter pincus. then, questions with prime minister david cameron and other party leaders ahead of the election. brian: this week on q&a, our guest is walter pincus of the washington post. he writes about national security and defense issues. he talks about his recent articles and events in the news. brian: how long have you been writing for the washington post? walter: i started in 1960. ben bradley hired me in 1966. i left in

we are live at the guinness book book festival in maryland with tom davis and martin frost as well as david axelrod. we close out may at look expo america in new york city, where the publishing industry showcases their upcoming books. we are live at the chicago tribune's printers row lit fest, including our three-hour live in depth program with lawrence wright and your phone calls. that is the spring on c-span two's booktv. american history tv is featuring c-span's original series "first ladies, -- c-span producers in cooperation with the white house historical association. it includes video tours of historic sites and questions from the audience. we tell the stories of america's 45 first ladies. first, dolley madison. this is about an hour and a half. ♪ >> dolley was both socially adept and politically savvy. >>

tom: i wonder who will be next? let's look at equities and bonds. tina martin-dollar with crude nestled nicely below $60 a barrel. brendan: i am with tom keene. i almost said i was tom keene. tom: my deepest sympathy. brendan: we will move on as quickly as possible. congress is doing things. they compromise on iran legislation and stan kolender knows how the sausages made. now the executive vice president and dogs and cats living together, everything working out now? >> sure. it is one happy family. we just feel that the world has shifted. they are passing lots of legislation but not doing anything. think of the budget. we've got a budget and it is on implementable. it really does not forecast what is going to happen. it's a political thing by the republican majority and no democrats voted. the iran legislation on what the card discussed to review with the president did or trying to do, they always had the capability. this does not give them anything additional. what will they be able to do about it -- as an example on the other side, the highway trust fund? th

chris: tom and martin worked together very well. against the fat cats, that is the summary. chris: during times of crisis when sheila bair was there, fdic had to be public. they are a consumer protection agency at the end of the day. when things quiet down, they step into the background because you do not need to hear them. brendan: he is effective because of it. chris: it was interesting you had paul volcker coming out and say we should give more power to the fed. they are counterattacking against what the fdic wanted in the dodd-frank debate, which is much more power. tom: i never thought of it as criminal with big banks -- yet, who goes to jail? how do you send a bank to jail? brendan: coming up, if you are graduating this month, i am sorry about what we did to the world while you were growing up your it but good news, it gets even worse. we will talk about how bad wages are for recent graduates. this is "bloomberg surveillance" on bloomberg television streaming on your tablet, your phone, and bloomberg.com. good morning. ♪ tom: g

and, for his fighters -- forest fires with tom martin. "newsmakers" is next.hank you for joining us on this mother's day. anyone who is a caregiver very happy mother's day to you. i hope you enjoy the rest of your weekend. have a great weekend. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> next, "newsmakers." than a senate hearing looks at how technology is helping senior citizens live longer and remain independent. been a c-span mother's day special presentation, with the children and grandchildren of personal ladies. -- of first ladies. host: this week on "newsmakers," we are joined from detroit by congressman sander levin democrat of michigan. the top democrat on the ways and means committee, which oversees trade, health care, taxes, and other issues. in studio, vicki needham of "the hill" newspaper. along with emma dumain of "roll call." vicki, go ahead with the first question. vicki needham: good morning, c

representatives tom davis and martin frost. and sunday evening at 9:00, president of the american constitution society on the impact of labor and employment laws on working women and their families. and on american history tv, saturday afternoon at 2:00 eastern, on oral histories remembering the liberation of nazi concentration camps. with an information of gerda klein. and sunday night at 6:30 on the presidency, u.s. naval war college professor on the relationships winston churchhill developed with american presidents during his career. get our complete schedule at cspan.org. >>> the new congressional director is a handy guide to the 114th congress. bioand contact information and twitter handles. also district maps. a fold-out map of capitol hill. and a look at the president's cabinet. order your copy today. it's $13.95 plus shipping and handling through the cspan online store. >>> in last week's elections the scottish national party gained 50 seats. now only three members are not members of the snp. this week, they talked abo

middle of may we will visit maryland for live coverage of the gaithersburg book festival with tom davis and martin frost, as well as former senior adviser to president obama david axelrod. we will close out at book expo america, where the public industry showcases their books. including our three-hour live in depth program with pulitzer prize-winning author lawrence rypien that is this spring on c-span twos book tv. announcer: some tips for students having for the advanced placement government exam. jeb bush delivering the commencement address at liberty university. presidential candidates marco rubio, ted cruz, ben carson. "washington journal" continues. host: it's time once again to cram for the exam. the exam in question is the high school advanced placement u.s. government exam. a test that has been called the kentucky derby of civics tests. our guests to talk about the exams and answer the questions andrew conneen and daniel larsen . for those who aren't studying today, why is this exam important? guest: for students, this is their derby. everyone is a winner. if they do well and they will co

weekend we'll visit maryland for live coverage of the gait thers burg book vest fall with tom davis and martin frost as well as former senior adviser to president obama david axlerod. and then we'll close out may at bookexpo america in new york city where the publishing industry showcases their upcoming books. then on the first week in june, we're live for the chicago tribune printers row lit fest including our three-hour live "in depth" program with lawrence wright and your phone calls. that's this spring on c-span2's booktv. >> andrew krepinevich and barry watts talk about their biography of andrew marshall head of the pentagon's office of net assessment, the pentagon's think tank, from 1973-2015. the co-authors are former members of marshall's staff. this event was held at the nixon presidential library and museum in yorba linda, california. [applause] tonight's

land for live coverage of the gait thers burg book vest fall with tom davis and martin frost as well as former senior adviser to president obama david axlerod. and then we'll close out may at bookexpo america in new york city where the publishing industry showcases their upcoming books. then on the first week in june, we're live for the chicago tribune printers row lit fest including our three-hour live "in depth" program with lawrence wright and your phone calls. that's this spring on c-span2's booktv. >> andrew krepinevich and barry watts talk about their biography of andrew marshall head of the pentagon's office of net assessment, the pentagon's think tank, from 1973-2015. the co-authors are former members of marshall's staff. this event was held at the nixon presidential library and museum in yorba linda, california. [applause] tonight's discussion is about andrew marshall, a pentagon legend who served from presidents nixon to obama. he just retired this past january at the ripe age of 93 years old. for his pioneering work foreman undersecretary of defense douglas -- [inaudible]

representative tom davis and martin frost and for obama adviser david axelrod and sunday evening at 9on afterwards president of the american constitution society caroline fredericks and on the impact of labor and employment laws, working member and their families and on american history tv on c-span3 saturday afternoon at 2:00 eastern on oral histories remembering the liberation of nazi concentration camps with an interview of greta wiseman klein on her life in the jewish ghettos after the nazi invasion and the 1945 death march she barely survived lose sunday night at 6:30 on the presidency u.s. naval war college professor john hour on the relationships winston churchill developed with american presidents during his political career. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >> c-span2 providing live coverage of the u.s. senate floor proceedings and keep public policy events endeavour we can booktv, for 15 years the only television network devoted to nonfiction books and authors. c-span2 created by the cable-tv industry and brought to you as a public service by your local, cable satell

we will have live coverage of the gaithersburg book festival with tom davis, martin frost and david axelrod. we will close out may with book expo america in new york city where the publishing industry showcases upcoming books. then the printers row lit fest, with pulitzer prize-winning author lawrence right and your phone calls. that is the spring on c-span2's book tv. >> the senate is expected to continue debate this week on a bill that would give congress oversight of an iran nuclear deal. the legislation is being sponsored by senator bob corker. here is some of last weeks to bait beginning with florida senator marco rubio who offered an amendment. -- last week's debate beginning with florida senator marco rubio. >> the senator from florida. senator rubio: i want to begin by thanking the senator from maryland and the senator from tennessee because it is important. it is important that congress have a role in reviewing any deal be president concludes with iran. this is an extraordinary threat to the world. this is a nation that is not run by the individuals they are negotiating with. iran

george zimmerman was acquitted by a jury in the shooting of trayvon martin >>> the n.f.l. suspended tom brady without pay for the first four games of next season after the investigation of the deflate-gate scandal. investigators say that the star quarterback was probably aware that the team's staff let the air out of the footballs for a play-off game. the n.f.l. is slapping the patriots with a $1 million fine. the patriots will lose two draft picks in 2016. >> the minimum wage debate is coming to a head in los angeles. the plan to hike pay above $13, and the reaction from the business community. google opens up the books about crashes and self-driving cars. [beeping] ooo come on everybody, i think this is my grandson. [lip syncing] ♪little girl you look so lonesome oh my goodness. ♪i see you are feeling blue ♪come on over to my place ♪hey girl ♪we're having a party happy birthday, grandma! ♪we'll be swinging ♪dancing and singing ♪baby come on over tonight >>> in a story we covered, st. louis police are vetting a string of -- investigating a string of decades old cases of newborns stolen

in the middle of may, maryland, for live coverage of the boork festival with tom davis and martin frost as well as david axelrod and close out may at book expo america in new york city where the publishing industry showcases their upcoming books, and first week in june live for the chicago tribune lit fest including three hour live in-depth program with pulitzer prize winning author, lawrence wright and your phone calls on c-span2's booktv. >> this mother's day, remembering life in the white house. we hear from steve ford rem necessarying about a mishap with the fireplace during his first family dinner at the white house. here's a look. >> the first dinner we had as a family and there's in tension i don't know if you notice when you first go there, you don't know the staff, you know, they've been there for years, and you rotate through, and so you're trying to get to know each other, and everybody's a little formal, and we're sitting at the family dinner table, myself, dad, mom, my sister, susan, and everybody's a little trying to figure it out and my dad trying to take the edge off, he

martin and -- in particular with martin and tom. inosaurs because they were centrists in their parties. martin a centrist democrat, tom a centrist republican. and they would each be able to work across the aisle. there just isn't very much of that anymore and that's unfortunate for the country and the book explains why. and i'll take now -- follow up on the introduction, tom does refer in the book, tells the story about connie morella who many of you recall was -- there was a tame when republicans were elected in significant positions in montgomery county, and as tom describes in -- at one point in the book, connie had -- in the late '90s and and was defeated in 2002, best chris van allen doing well for himself since then -- but as tom describes in the book, he talked to connie and basically said to her at one point connie, this district montgomery county, is changes and there's not much you can do about it. obviously redistricting did become a factor but it was changing even apart from redistricting. so there are -- this book -- tha

martin savidge, who is live in aruba. also with us cnn law enforcement analyst tom fuentes. he previously served as the fbi's national office's lead on this case. first, marty, to you. you heard natalee holloway's father there seemingly hopeful that he might finally get some answers, finally get closure. how frustrated is he that the authorities will not allow a search? >> reporter: he's very frustrated. he calls me every day and asks you know what is the latest what are you hearing from them. you know he's learned over the years that you get these leads, many of them don't pan out. but as time has worn on and his daughter of course has not been found, any new lead becomes really important to him. he guards his emotions against it but you can sense it that he feels strongly on this and he wants it looked at. >> the prosecutors, though seem skeptical about this man and his tip. i wonder why? >> reporter: they are. they don't share, of course everything they know to us despite the questions we ask. they primarily point out that information that they received from marriott that

representatives tom davis and martin frost. former obama adviser david axelrod. at 9:00, president of the american constitution society on the impact of labor and employment laws on working women and their families. and on american history tv on c-span3, saturday afternoon at 2:00 eastern, on oral histories. remembering the liberation of nazi concentration camps with an interview of klein on her life in the jrue wishewish get tows after the sghettos. she barry sur -- barely survived. and then the relationship that church churchill developed with american presidents. >>> accord together a report from the homeland security inspector general, the administration is not properly maintaining its explosive detecting spanners and x-ray machines at airports. the inspector general testified earlier this week. utah congressman chairs this two-hour hearing. >>> committee on oversight government reform will come to order. the chair authorized to declare a recess at any time. we have an important hearing today. dealing with the tsa. airport security is pivotal to our nation's

we visit maryland for live coverage of gaithersburg book festival with former congressman tom davis and martinfrost. as well as former senior adviser to president obama, david axelrod. we close out in new york city, where the publish the -- publishing industry showcases upcoming books. then we are alive for the printers row fast, including the three-hour program with lawrence rice and your -- lawrence wright and your phone calls. that's on c-span2, book tv. >> a month after officially launching his campaign, senator marco rubio outlined his views on the council for foreign relations. he also talks to charlie rose about isis, terrorism, and iran nuclear deals, and the palestinian conflict. this is one hour. [applause] senator rubio: thank you. it is an honor to be back at the council. charlie: senator rubio has had an extraordinary political career. after serving as florida state legislature and speaker, he was at that time closely identified with governor bush. now they are competitors. i take note of the fact that the senator has been, in a number of instances, reaching out to share his views

weekend, we will be visiting maryland for coverage of the gaithersburg book festival with tom davis and martin frost as well as david axelrod. then we will go to bookexpo america. in june, we are live for the printers row lit fest with pulitzer prize winning author lawrence wright. according to a government report 2 senior secret service agents were likely impaired by alcohol when they drove a government vehicle through a secure area of the white house earlier this year. the inspector general for the homeland security department testified before the house oversight committee. congressman jason chaffetz chairs the committee. rep. chaffetz: committee on oversight and government reform will come to order without objection of the chair as authorized to declare a recess at anytime. we are meeting to talk about the united states secret service and the accountability for the march 14 2015 incident. on march 14, 2 senior secret service special agents -- one has the title of deputy special agent in charge, a presidential protective detail, mr. conley. the other had the title of assistant to the special

representatives tom davis and martin frost, and former obama adviser, david axelrod and sunday evening at 9:00 president of the american constitution society, caroline frederickson on the impact of labor and employment laws on working women and their families and on american history tv on c-span3, saturday afternoon at 2:00 eastern on oral histories, remembering the liberation of nazi concentration camps with an interview of a woman on her life in the jewish ghettos after the nazi invasion and the 1945 death march she barely survived. and sunday night at 6:30 on the presidency, war college professor on the relationships winston churchill developed with american presidents in his political career. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >>> first lady michelle obama was the commencement speaker at tuskegee university. she discussed race relations in the united states. her remarks are just under 30 minutes. >> yay. thank you, all. thank you so much. let's let our graduates rest themselves. you've worked hard for those seats. let me start by thanking president johnson for that very graci

this weekend we'll visit maryland for live coverage of the gaithersburg festival with tom davis and martin frost as well as former senior adviser to president obama david axelrod. and then we'll close out may at book expo america, in new york city, where the publishing industry showcases their upcoming books. then on first week in june, we're live for the chicago tribune printer roll's lit fest including three hour live in depth program with pulitzer prize winning author lawrence wright and your phone calls. that's this spring on c-span2's book tv. >>> several live events on c-span3 to tell you about. more than a handful of bills dealing with data security breaches are pending before congress and the house financial services committee will hold a hearing on the issue live at 10:00 a.m. eastern. then in the afternoon at 2:30 a house foreign affairs hearing on the recent operations to rescue child sex slaves. and at 5:00 p.m. eastern, we'll have live coverage of president obama after a camp david meeting with gulf cooperation council countries including bahrain kuwait oman, qatar, saudi arab

martin luther king. tom: there were way too many causes in that speech.: commencement speeches everyone is just sitting there in the audience to wait to get their piece of paper and go out to dinner with their parents. we are only people who listen. the morning brief 930 a.m., the u.k. parliament meets for the first time since the tory won this prize majority. we talked about that earlier this morning with francine look what. at 10 a.m., the national association of home builders releases their outlook for homebuilders. 4:00 p.m., a list of retail earnings. we start with urban outfitters. tom: equities, bonds currencies, commodities. greece two-year explodes. the euro is at 1.13. again, a quiet monday morning. and then there is greece. bond yield spread moves as we speak. they have to figure out payment 2, 3, 4, 5 ad mdnd on. the math simply does not compute. the immediacy is here. the dialogue in the body language of eu leaders suggest they understand the immediacy. hans: there is so much bluffing and positioning on both sides. just to give you a tense of

martin. they have absolutely, tom. guess which seat they want? they won the seat they had in the last election with the smallest majority. i was speaking to some of the team a couple of hours ago. about an hour ago they were far more relaxed. even they were conceding, i think if you were at university they were getting votes at morningside. they were getting hardly anything at all. i think it's fair to say they have other people's help in doing so. >> thank you very much indeed. we will no doubt be back to you. we will see if vince cable is going to hang on. on any other night, that would be in doubt. >> cable, john vincent liberal democrat. 23,563. u.k. independent party, ukip 3060 nine. grant, nicholas stewart, labour party. 7129. the conservative party candidate, 25, -- [applause] stop, dominic francis come christian party, 174. magna carta party, 26. >> all you can really say to that is, let's be clear about one thing at this time of the morning. absolutely nobody in politics saw that coming. vince cable losing his seat. we have a revolution

in the middle of may we visit maryland for the gaithersburg back festival with tom davis and martin frostl as former senior advisor to president obama david axelrod. we will close out may at book expo america in new york city where the publishing industry showcases their upcoming books. the first week in june we are live for the "chicago tribune" printer's rowfest including the in-depth program with lawrence wright. that is this spring on c-span 2's book tv. "washington journal" continues. host: the "star-ledger" of new jersey on its front page talks about karpls that much brought in a nine-count indictment looking at the closing of the bridge in new jersey. the author writes after 16 months of investigation federal prosecutors outlined out three allies of chris christie used their powers to carry out a political vendetta against the democratic mayor of fort lee for refusing to endorse his re-election. they shut down two of the three local access lanes to the george washington lane knowing and intending it would gridlock fort lee. the attorney said in a news conference said that. a follow

visit maryland for live coverage of the gaithersburg book festival with former congressman tom davis and martinrost as well as a former senior adviser to president obama david axelrod. we close out may in new york city where the publishing industry showcase his upcoming books. on the first week in june, we are live for the chicago tribune printers row -- flit fest. with lawrence wright and your phone calls. that is the spring on c-span 2's book tv. >> sunday night on c-span's "washington journal, -- "q&a," kate andersen brower on the world of the workhouse to the eyes of the people who work there from the kennedys through the obamas. host: who are the thicklands? >> they are an incredible family. nine generations have worked there. i interviewed the only permit butler. he works every week at the white house. nine members of his family worked there. his uncle'ss john and charles were made had butler. he told me my uncles ran the white house. they brought him in when he was 17 years old in 1950 nine during the eisenhower administration. and he is still working up to he describes how he used to wo

this weekend we will visit maryland for the gaithersburg festival with martin frost and tom davis asl as david excellent. we will close l may at book expo america in new york city. the first week in june, where live in chicago for the printers row lit fest gooding lawrence wright and your phone calls -- including lawrence wright and your phone calls. ♪ >> ♪ and there's nothing left to do ♪ >> sunday night on " q&a," kane asked not -- canadian action not -- chris: the only time i felt a shiver of fear go up my back was on the dark side of the from of looking at the eastern side of australia in the darkness and watching a shooting star come in between me and the earth, and at first i had the standard reaction of wishing upon a star but then i had the sobering realization that that was in fact a huge, dumb rock from the universe going nose, 20 miles a second, that missed -- who knows, 20 miles a second, that missed us. if it had hit us we would have been dead in an instant. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific. >> "washington journal" continues. host: steve russell is a freshman

as our colleague tom brokaw likes to say, there is the theory of ufos, unforeseen occurrences. yesterday martinley announced his candidacy. before him bernie sanders of vermont. he just might be the kind of ufo we've seen in the past. >> we are going to build a movement of millions of americans. >> could a rumpled 73-year-old self-described socialist become hillary clinton's most dangerous political opponent? he may not be a package candidate, but he has a powerful weapon. he can puncture clinton's aura of inevitability by beating expectations. >> i don't look upon this campaign one which you are trying to pick up delegates. >> eugene mccarthy mobilized a volunteer army of students who flooded into new hampshire, shaving their beards, to get clean for gene. mccarthy surprised second place finish with 42% of the votes was a stunning repudiation of president lyndon johnson and his vietnam policy. >> it changes the political picture in america for 1968. >> mccarthy's upset drew then senator bobby kennedy into the democratic race. it pushed johnson out. in 1984, it was little-known senator gary har

martin o'malley. >>> and the next hour, find out why thousands of toms shoes customers, including myself are going totagram. you'll want to see it. >>> mayors of both new york and chicago have declared today david letterman day. whether we come back, we're going to -- when we come back we'll going to go like to the ed sullivan theater. on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know that game show hosts should only host game shows? samantha, do you take kevin as your lawfully wedded husband... or would you rather have a new caaaaaar!!!! say hello to the season's hottest convertible... ohhh....and say goodbye to samantha. [ male announcer ] geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. ♪ building aircraft, the likes of which the world has never seen. this is what we do. ♪ that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. ford is taking the ecoboost challenge all across america. ford has really stepped up! check out fusion and find out why ford is the brand more people buy, and buy again. i like the grill. the sexy look to it. epa-estimated 37 miles per gallon on the highway. are you seriou

martin creek. sixty-six in saint david kenneth the square 65. same thing for center city and chester at this hour. down across new jersey in browns mills 63 but chill any tomsiver in at 58 degrees, sea isle city 60. hockessin in the upper 60's. i want to show you dew point temperatures early in the season to break out this map but it does give an indication of the level of moisture that is not at months fear at this hour. whenever we have dew point temperatures in the lower 60's, you can feel, the the humidity overhead, so the moisture will be around as we get into the second half of the weekend on sunday. satellite six with action radar, shows you it is dry but clouds are starting to build and thicken and here's part of the reason y we will take you down across tropics. tropical storm ana winds sustained at 60 miles an hour. still a good 50 miles to the south and east of myrtle beach south carolina but this will continue to move north/northwest by rest of tonight and during overnight hours, over the next 48 hours really it will shift to the north and east and at that time, it is expect to weaken. the a as far as ana is concerned for our region, minimal ind

tom hanks, bill murray howard stern. steve martin.that come to play ball with us are fantastic. >> what about the moments. the drew barrymore moment or a madonna moment. >> one of my favorite. >> one of my favorites was when farrah fawcett was on. did you ever see that? she completely kind of was in her own world. let's just say that. >> i remember that. >> but here's the thing that no one knows. so she came on and she came late. and the show was going on while she wasn't there. so i had no particular insight into her performance because i was watching it like everyone else and then i was asked about it and i thought, well i'll do the chivalrous thing and people say, was she on drugs? the next day i was in my office at 11:00 at night and the phone rang and it was farrah and i thought she was calling to thank me. she was calling to explain what it was she was doing on the air. and i can tell you, that hour that i was on the phone with farrah was more confusing than whatever was on the air. the only thing i can recall is she kept saying

martins creek and 78 in quakers town and 79 as well in coatesville. down in new jersey 80 in hammonton but along the coach, just 58 in surf city and 7 in toms river and 77 in hockessin and 75 in dover. much cooler along our south facing shore communities 6789 it's warm and it's pretty dry, check out the lack of rain since april 1st over all a deficit in philadelphia .75 inch of rain and 3 inches in reading and overall an inch to 3 inches of rain as far as what we are lacking across the region and we won't find any improvements in that area until early next week. high pressure is in control and situated to our north and all the precipitation goes up and over this ridge of high pressure. for that matter as we head into the weekend, now we take you down to the south and east and we are tracking a subtropical storm ana sitting off the coast of the contributes for some time now, it looks to make some progression to the north and west winds sustained at 45 miles per hour and this veers to the north and west as we get into the weekend producing heavy rain into the carolinas but it does look like it will stay to the south and east for the rest of our weekend

tom sherwood is going to meet the geese police. >> they are fast. another candidate entering the race for the white house. >> indeed, former maryland governor martin o'malley is going to make it official soon. we have details of his big plans. >>> and we are following the breaking news that we started the program with three people are dead in a house >>> i'm wendy rieger at the live desk and i want to bring you up to date on some news we are following in the district. the house fire in the shad e does of the national cathedral is now the center of a criminal investigation. the home is on woodland drive which is upscale neighborhood a block from st. al bins school, and three people are dead and another in critical condition, and the homicide detekctives and the atf and police chief cathy lanier on the scene. we are reporters on the scene gathering information and we will have updates on "news4 at 5:00." >>> we will be looking for more updates on the deadly amtrak derail derailment. >>> and dogs have been searching for any more victims. jay gray is there at the accident scene. >> yes. tragic discovery there, and federal agents have been on the ground here si

tom keene and brendan greeley. brendan will have much more on fifa here. we have jason trennert here. martinf writing it up today. let's bring that up if we can. this is wolf. we have a great deal of evidence that too much finance damages economic finance and distorts the distribution of income under mise -- undermines confidence in market economy corrupts politics and leads to an explosive and in all probability ineffective rise in regulation. i have trouble with everybody in the sink, everybody in the bathtub on let's blame somebody's finance but at the end of the day there is too much money being chased. jason: the fed has taken its balance sheet from $800 billion to $4.5 trillion. the european central bank will take its balance sheet from 2 trillion euros to 3 trillion euros. there could have been certainly after the crisis, if there was the political will, the ability to take some of the capacity out of a financial business. tom: if we are going to get out of this mess, do we get back to what you and i knew, or do we go on to something new in our global finance? jason: i think i know wh

martin o'malley's presidential announcement. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [i wont back down - tom petty and the heartbreakers] ♪ >> ♪ hey baby ♪ ♪ there is no easy way out ♪ ♪ stand my ground ♪ ♪ i won't back down ♪ ♪ no, i won't back down. >> ♪ carry each other ♪ ♪ one ♪ ♪ one ♪ >> ♪ we have to carry each other ♪ ♪ one ♪ ♪ one ♪ >> ♪ just a small town girl ♪ ♪ living in a lonely world ♪ ♪ took the midnight train going anywhere ♪ ♪ born and raised ♪ ♪ to the midnight train going anywhere. ♪ strangers ♪ ♪ up and down the boulevard ♪ ♪ shadow searching in the night. ♪ working hard to get my fill ♪ ♪ everybody wants a thrill ♪ ♪ paying anything to roll the dice just one more time ♪ ♪ some will win ♪ ♪ some will lose ♪ ♪ some were born to sing the blues ♪ ♪ the movie never ends ♪ ♪ eight goes on and on ♪ ♪ strangers waiting ♪ ♪ up and down the boulevard ♪ ♪ their shadow searching in the night ♪ ♪ streetlight people ♪ ♪ living just to find a motion ♪ ♪ hiding somewhere in the night ♪ >> ♪ don't stop believing ♪ ♪ hold on to that feeling ♪ ♪ streetlight people ♪ ♪ don't stop believing ♪