i have a bachelor's degree in young leadership and administration. i -- union leadership and administration. i have worked in the area to support individuals in our industry. i support and advocate people to live and work here in san francisco. i have grandchildren who -- i have two granddaughters. i have a god daughter who is here in the audience, and i would hope that my advocacy would help make things easier for them as far as dealing with discriminatory practices, dealing with racism, sexism or anything. i am hoping as a san francisco native someone that plans -- not only born here but i plan on dying here and i hope that -- yes, i really do. i don't plan on leaving. >> that's a long time from now. [laughter] >> so you know i mean my children are grown. i have time to give back, and i would love to help educate, help support people coming behind me so that they don't have the bittersweet experiences that i had to experience, so they don't have to choose their piece of mind or just the right to work with you know the ability to provide for their family as op

larry fazio is the director of the office of examination and insurance at the national credit union administration and candace franks is the commissioner of the arkansas state bank department. she also serves as chairman of the conference of state bank supervisors. i would like to ask all you -- all your witnesses -- all the witnesses, written testimony be made part of the hearing record and if you could such up your oral testimony by five minutes, it will give us a chance to have a dialogue with you. we'll start with miss eberley. >> thank you. chairman shelby, ranking member brown and members of the committee, i appreciate the opportunity to testify on behalf of the fdic, on regulatory relief for community banks, as the primary federal regulator the fdic has a particular interest in the opportunities they face. they provide traditional relationship based banking services to their communities. although owe hold only 14% of assets they account for 45% of all of the small loans to businesses and farms made by insured institutions. while more than 400 community banks failed during the recent financi

larry fazio is the director of the office of examination and insurance at the national credit union administration and candace franks is the commissioner of the arkansas state bank department. she also serves as chairman of the conference of state bank supervisors. i would like to ask all you -- all your witnesses -- all the witnesses, written testimony be made part of the hearing record and if you could sum up your oral testimony by five minutes, it will give us a chance to have a dialogue with you. we'll start with miss eberley. >> thank you. chairman shelby, ranking member brown and members of the committee, i appreciate the opportunity to testify on behalf of the fdic, on regulatory relief for community banks, as the primary federal regulator, the fdic has a particular interest in the opportunities they face. they provide traditional relationship based banking services to their communities. although owe hold only 14% of assets they account for 45% of all of the small loans to businesses and farms made by insured institutions. while more than 400 community banks failed during the recent financi

. >> so unions and the administration ared a -- nearly $4 billion. >>> now back to that battle against isis on a different front. what they are going to do they're going to up the social media -- joining me now for some real talk, andrew mccarthy. 90,000 tweets, we knew that this social propaganda was huge by isis. and for a whooirl we have been asking the question where is the state department to combat this. now it appears that they're going to do it a little bit. >> what difference does it really make what they do? what matters to the people who are on the receiving end of this social media is what the united states' will is to fight it's sits and preevailprevail. they don't for the terrorism, they care whether we have the will to figtsd them or not. and when you take the position as we're taking now that we can sort of tweet them into submission or tweet them sweet for tweet. it reminds me when we were in the 90s and i was in the o' -- >> so you say it come back to what we have already been discussing which is when you don't admit what the root of the problem really is, it doesn't

union members told federal railway administration that extending this waiver will risk passenger safety. so far the federal railway administration has not ruled on this waiver extension. >>> new at 6:00 the chicago little league team that knocked the taney dragons out of theless league. jackie robinson west went on to be little league champs in the world series. now league officials are questioning whether the team used players who lived outside of the team's local area. if so that is a violation. espn reports the investigation is already complete. we could hearing results as soon as tomorrow. >>> a higher minimum wage in pennsylvania. governor tom wolf says he wants it and will push for it in coming weeks. he said he suspectspports a bill that would raise it to $10.10 an hour over the next two years. he says higher wagesed three a stronger economy and a better free market. pennsylvania's minimum wage has been as $7.25 for years. new jersey's is $8.25 an hour. dell passed an increase. it's at $7.75 until june 1st when it will jump to 8.25 an hour. >>> a landmark announcement from a loca

union address. so has the administration quietly changed the syrian policy in the middle east. let's ask dan henninger and foreign affairs columnist brett stevens. no official announcement about this. but lots of leaks behind the scenes and newspaper stories. why would he do it? >> well, i would argue that this administration always had a bias in favor of assad. you have to remember -- >> despite the public comments. >> the administration was very keen to treat aassad as a reformer, potential partner. they were late in calling for him to go when the uprising began. we never took the steps we said we would when it came to his use of chemical weapons. we never armed the moderate syrian rebels in any efficient way. and now here we are and have essentially a de facto pro-assad policy. >> why? >> why? >> what's the administration's logic for doing this. to defeat. saying, look, i guess the unofficial argument would be we need them to defeat islamic state. without them, we can't do that. >> well, two points a, the one you mentioned but b, it's part of the administration's broader eff

administration. >>> plus, pro-union protesters targeting scott walker's parents' home.s big labor going too far? cashing in see you at 11:30. >> we'll see you, eric, and we'll be watching. >>> but up here first did you have fun on that dinner cruise or that golf tournament how about casino night? you didn't get the invite? me either, but guess today, 1 out of every 4 american kids is hispanic. that means many of the future doctors who will care for us, the engineers who will build our cities the scientists and entrepreneurs of our country can be your kids. we all know how hard it is for you to send them to college. this is why we want you to know you are not alone, and every day, more people support you to make it happen. many support you, and the hispanic scholarship fund helps you prepare plan, and pay for your kids' college education. learn more at hsf.net. >>> government workers partying it up. as for the tab, once again you're picking it up. but this time it's not for swinky hotel sweets hotel suites. now it's for super bowl parties and casino night. once again gar

administration. >>> plus, pro-union protesters targeting scott walker's parents' home.s big labor going too far? cashing in see you at 11:30. >> we'll see you, eric, and we'll be watching. >>> but up here first did you have fun on that dinner cruise or that golf tournament how about casino night? you didn't get the invite? me either, but guess the future of the market is never clear. but at t. rowe price we can help guide your retirement savings. our experience is one reason 100% of our retirement funds beat their 10-year lipper averages. so wherever your long-term goals take you we can help you feel confident. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. you get sick you can't breathe through your nose suddenly, you're a mouth breather. a mouth breather! well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. cold medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip and pow, it opens your nose

administration. >>> plus, pro-union protesters targeting scott walker's parents' home.big labor going too far? cashing in see you at 11:30. >> we'll see you, eric, and we'll be watching. >>> but up here first did you have fun on that dinner cruise or that golf tournament how about casino night? you didn't get the invite? me either, but guess what? the government had you pick up the tab. let me talk to you about retirement. a 401(k) is the most sound way to go. let's talk asset allocation. sure. you seem knowledgeable professional. would you trust me as your financial advisor? i would. i would indeed. well, let's be clear here. i'm actually a dj. [ dance music plays ] [laughs] no way! i have no financial experience at all. that really is you? if they're not a cfp pro you just don't know. find a certified financial planner professional who's thoroughly vetted at letsmakeaplan.org. cfp -- work with the highest standard. music ♪ bass pro shops has great gear at incredible savings. like savings of 33% on world wide sportsman hybrid angler pants. save 20% on this outers 28-pi

union. >> we are back discussing the obama administration's $588 billion bget defense request for 2016, as well as savings initiatives. you have participated in every one of the saving initiatives. we have a lot t of panels making big projections. what are some of the kethings to remember when you are trying to s save money, given howw difficult it is? >> we are a big organization. it makes sense to come at us more than one way. personal opinion, the best way to makake savings in the defense partnt is to start with requiremts. what could we stop doing or do differently? that is probably the biggest hangup of trying to find something the department thinks we could do less of or that the white house agrees and the congress agrees. the circle is credibly small over these years. pele aren't willing to givup a task. and then you start try to figure out how to do it less. that is the best way to approach the problem. the otr way is benchmarking it. benchmark agnst private entities that have a different operating environment. i don't think the defense department is like bei a cfo that answers to

that's what the president obama administration is saying. plus, pro union protesters angry at wisconsin governor scott walker. taking their fight to his parents' home, are politician's families now fair game. see you at 11:30. >> up here first, forget about free community college, how about the first two years free for everybody at all public colleges, a new handout plan that really isn't so free. announcer: this is why you took a second job. why you taught yourself how to fix the plumbing... why you'll do whatever it takes to keep your home, and that is why we want to help. we are making home affordable, a free government resource that can make paying the mortgage easier. call 888-995-hope today. ♪ ♪ i'm almost done. [ male announcer ] now you can pay your bill... ♪ ♪ ...manage your appointments... [ dog barks ] ...and check your connection status... ♪ ♪ ...anytime, anywhere. ♪ ♪ [ dog growls ] ♪ ♪ oh. so you're protesting? ♪ ♪ okay. [ male announcer ] introducing xfinity my account. available on any device. stoo student loan debt hitting a new high of nea

the president for the state's largest teachers union says they will work with christie's administration. >> we will not push this off. we will not leave it for another day. another year. >> now christie's speech yesterday came one day after a judge ordered him to put nearly $1.6 billion back into the pension fund after scaling back on the planned statements. the governor is appealing that decision. >>> meanwhile, democrats aren't sold on governor christie's budget plan saying there's no plan and the state needs more money. >> and there's many many other things like school funding, municipal funding, that's anybody that talks about property taxes. those areas need to be addressed. >> and democrats are also worried the governor didn't mention the state's transportation trust fund which is nearly $1.6 billion in debt and the fund runs out of borrowing authority to continue the capital programs on july 1st. >>> it's 4:45 and 17 degrees outside. voters in chicago head back to the polls later this year to cast ballots in a runoff in the city's mayors race. incumbent rahm emanuel did not get a

the president for the state's largest teacher union says they will work with the christie administration. >> we will not push this off. we will not leave it for another day. another year. >> christie's speech came one day after a judge ordered him to put nearly $1.6 billion into the pension fund after scaling back on planned payments. the governor is appealing the ruling. meantime democrats aren't sold on the democrat's budget proposal. >> and they say the state needs more money. >> there are many other things like pool funding, municipal funding, that's flat funding. anybody that talks about operating tax belief those areas need to be addressed. >>> ghkts are also disappointed the governor did not mention the state's governor fund. >>> and 5:48 now. lending financial support to a charity still helping people struggling to recover from superstorm sandy. jon bon jovi is sponsoring a program called spoonful of hope. the program served meals and union beach for those in need but last summer the project lost its funding. in came jon bon jovi. the community kitchen reopened in a firehouse and

that's what the president obama administration is saying. plus, pro union protesters angry at wisconsin governor scott walker. taking their fight to his parents' home, are politician's families now fair game. see you at 11:30. >> up here first, forget about free community college, how about the first two years free for everybody at all public colleges, a new handout plan that really isn't so free. [ female announcer ] who are we? we are the thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nighters. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can say, "i did it!" ♪ ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours. the road. it can bring out the worst in people. but the m-class scans for danger... ...corrects for lane drifting... ...and if necessary, it will even brake all by itself. it is a luxury suv engineered to get you there and back safely. for tomorro

union address. the president's administration has five priorities working with international and private sector partners to improve security, also making security goals clear for those government agencies in charge of enforcing and replacing pass words as well. the president will also spend time with silicon valley business leaders. this one at the san francisco home of venture capitalist sandy robinson, a dinner expected to net at least a million dollars for the democratic national convention. >>> couldn't be all business, right? fund raiser in there too. >> always a little money. and dinner. yeah. >>> a live look outside. the president probably didn't plan it this way but he's picked a pretty good time to visit the bay area as you tell us about our microclimate weather forecast. >>> indeed. he's headed to palm springs after that where it will be very warm with temperatures into the 90s. probably going to enjoy our low to mid-70s for today. good morning to you, sam, laura, everybody at home. kris sanchez of course. temps right now mostly in the 40s. 53 degrees in san francisco. take you through your fo

that's what the president obama administration is saying. plus, pro unioners angry at wisconsin governor scott walker. taking their fight to his parents' home, are politician's families now fair game. see you at 11:30. >> up here first, forget about free community college, how about the first two years free for everybody at all public colleges, a new handout plan that really isn't so free. let me talk to you about retirement. a 401(k) is the most sound way to go. let's talk asset allocation. sure. you seem knowledgeable professional. i'm actually a dj. [ dance music plays ] woman: [laughs] no way! that really is you? if they're not a cfp pro you just don't know. cfp -- work with the highest standard. . >>> taking the free two-year community college plan to all public universities? the push for a new handout that could cost you an arm and a leg, stoo student loan debt hitting a new high of nearly $1.2 trillion and one law maker says he has a perfect way to bring down that debt and push enrollment up, make the first two years of public college pre for everybo

union and imf. leaders and administrators of the bailout program talking to their greek counterparts on a longer-termcommon set of numbers. the second issue is both the germans and the greeks seems to have come down from their negotiating positions. that is not to say everything is in the clear. david cameron talked about the danger for other economies. >> what is required between greece and the eurozone is not a standoff but a solution. we are affected by the situation on the european continent. the longer the standoff goes on, the worse century it could be for britain. that -- it could be for britain. >> last night was the first time they had their meeting. merkel said she was pleased. they were both positive coming out of it. there is also a meeting with the euro finance head. they continue conversations and appear to be laying a groundwork for some sort of cover my eyes. i suspect we are going to have another marathon session on monday. >> look forward to it. hans nichols in brussels. >> guy hands on greece. an exclusive interview of the founder of terra firma. he says greece should exit the euro

the obama administration considering whether to supply weaponry. >> the union is not meant to send weapons any where. >> reporter: the u.s. supports german and french efforts to produce a new plan to end the conflict. >> we will stand together in support of ukraine and the defense of the common understanding that international borders must not, cannot be changed by force in europe or any where else. >> reporter: john mccain chairman of the senate armed services committee believes the u.s. should provide arms to help ukraine defend itself. >> if we help ukrainians increase the cost to the russian forces that have invaded their country, how long can putin sustain a war that he tells his people is not happening. >> reporter: they warn of grave consequences if the u.s. supports kiev with weapons. the united states won't be part of negotiations. in washington, peter doocey, fox news. >>> as california sees the number of measles cases pass 100. there's a call tonight to make vaccines and booster shots for measles free and more accessible. new york senator schumer says that it's necessary the sta

what happened in ohio, which has been really just a drumbeat of republican administrations, republican governors going after unions. they articulated their positions clearly. and they do believe that it's an economic issue but make no mistake about it, there are political overtones to all of this. and in a way, it's a fight among conservatives and liberals, as to who is going to be the dominate force in these states and in a way the dominate force in the nation at the federal level. >> tom said that he believes that the ultimate goal here by illinois' governor rauner is to lower rages for all workers but that's the goal. to lower wages public sector workers and private sector workers, and the goal overall is to lower wages and do you buy that? >> in a way yes. what you see at the federal level is a whole a lot of inaction when it comes to wages. such as minimum wages and that's the topic in washington. non-starter and congress won't take it up. and you're not going to have congress deal with it. but at the state level, this is a huge issue and if you look at the map of the united states tony, you'll see a map of w

can see the result of both republican administrations and democratic administrations making unaffordable deals with public employee unionswe went through the era of the two governors that went to prison and some irresponsibility expanding the state's obligations. >> but not at the end when he got into real trouble but at the beginning. >> guest: i had concerns over what kind of governor he would be. he asked me if i would work with had and i said you can help me figure that out. i said if i have have to help you figure it out you shouldn't run for governor and he shouldn't. but by the loss of people many were clients of yours and i just again >> as you look back on the political choices do you look back on that industry that was good work or i don't know that my talents were -- >> guest: of me ask you which of my clients do you think were responsible? i am curious about that. most of the time when i was involved in the politics the governors were not my clients. the state legislative leaders were not my clients and the two that i worked for were harold washington who served briefly and the patronage politics of the city

. >> reporter: governor christie hopes other state unions will follow the path of progress. his administration, he says is making with new jersey education association. that it promised to pay into pensions must be balanced by health care givebacks by teachers. >> the road map calls for the existing pension plan to be frozen. and to be replaced by a new plan. both the existing plan and the new plan would be transferred from state ownership to a trust overseen bit njea. >> reporter: the head of the teachers union says, it's not a done deal. >> i think what they're trying to do is use a lot of health care savings to pay off the pension. >> reporter: do you agree with it? >> i don't -- i think they're going to have to get different funds of revenue. >> i think the budget has to be balanced and they've been playing around with it too long. >> reporter: jim is watching closely, holding his breath for his two daughters, both teachers. >> they're young. they just started. they're five six, seven years in and they're concerned. when the time comes, the promise of their pension isn't going to be there.

that's why president obama made cybersecurity a priority in the state of the union address last month, and that's why our administration has convened this summit. so our panel today is focused on the perspectives of leading american businesses and their ideas on helping firms to align their policies, their technologies and their day-to-day operations to better protect themselves and their customers from cyber threats. all of this room -- all of this is about the urgency of the problem that we know exists today, yet a recent price waterhouse cooper survey found that only about 35% of ceos are extremely concerned about cybersecurity threats. i have to confess, i'm amazed it's not 100%. but our nist cybersecurity framework creates a common language to discuss cyber threats and a way to measure success for senior executives and their it professionals. the goal of the framework is to help companies organizesations institutions protect their it from security threats, ensure their confidentiality, safeguard their privacy and civil liberties and capitalize the cybersecurity marketplace in the process. at its core, the framewor

can say the result of both republican administrations and democratic administrations making unaffordable deals with public employee unions to governors and went to prison and some irresponsibility particularly on the part of governor blagojevich is spending the state thousand rations without raising the revenue. >> one of your candidates and not at the end when he got into real trouble but at the beginning. >> i worked for him when he ran for governor because i had concerns about what kind of governor he would be he asked me if i would work for him. i said why do you want to be governor you can help me figure that out. you shouldn't run run for governor and he shouldn't have. >> by lots of people, many of them client of yours. >> and many of them not. >> they govern you get them elected. you look back on the political choices, the state of illinois which he did so much to save, do you look back on that and say that was good work or look back and say i don't know that my talents. >> which of my client do you think were responsible. the governors want my clients the state legislative leaders were my clients. i worked for m

it's the democratic administrations making unaffordable deals honestly with public employee unions. >> host: not find the end at the beginning. >> guest: because they had concerns about what kind of governor he would be. they asked if i would work for him and why do you want to be governor can help me figure that out. >> host: but this is inspire one man but lots of people. in the state of illinois that you did so much do you look back and say that was good work or do you look back and say i don't know that my talents were --. the governors want my clients come the state legislators weren't my clients. the two that i worked for were harold washington who served briefly in the 80s and i think did a lot in terms of reforming the politics of the city. he replaced the city in many ways it was considered a model mayor and at the end there were fiscal issues and they were overcommitted in trying to do some of the things he did. i'm happy to respond if you have a particular politician you think was. >> host: i don't think it's one person come it is the handiwork of many and a career in illin

. >> steady as she goes has been the argument of the administration and in his state of the union, theident embraced this recovery, that it might not be off to the races but we're off the mat and all these republican critics, shut up, you can see, it's palpable, it's rail. it's real. is it? >> the concern and the anxiety is real. more people are living paycheck to paycheck. about 40% of americans would go bankrupt in weeks if they lost their jobs. in the polling we've done, even when barack obama said the economy was strong it was the single worst reacting moment of the entire speech. the reason why is even if you have a job right now it still doesn't address rising prices. it still doesn't address costs for education, costs for health care. and the public says, i'm working harder than ever before but i have less to show for it. and there's a political consequence to that and a human consequence to that. >> you've seen a lot of recoveries, tracy. and everyone says this one's a lot different in terms of the temperament of the people as they see it. and even in the middle of what was sta

. >> what the unions are calling for is more jobs and more job security. they're upset about an administrationhat doesn't recognize that more energy and more jobs for this country are good things. >> and that was the chairman of the house budget committee tom price reacting to today's walkout by the nation's oil workers. it is their largest strike since 1980. brenda butner is here. always good to see you. >> great to see you, as well. >> let's get to it. why are they striking? back in '80, it lasted three months. >> no, it's been a quarter century, though, since they've had this level of a strike. they're striking for more pay, for more safety conditions, more jobs, basically. and they're at an impasse. so this, this really could mean a big deal to the energy industry. because if everybody goes on strike, all 30,000 workers that affects 2/3 of the u.s. refinery capacity. so that's -- that's very significant. >> that is significant. and, of course, meanwhile, we're talking about oil brings us to the gas prices, which they're down. they've been down. >> they sure have. >> quite a bit of a stretc

union. but it seems to me, this is something that -- i'm still not sure this administration is galvanized to fight this fight and do what is necessary to do it. >> let me just give you a sense of sort of where we are after six months in this fight. it's been six months now of airstrikes, we're getting a large number of executions now most recent was absolutely the most brutal. where are we, right? we have had a big victory in this fight so far which is we have stopped the isis blitzkrieg across iraq. stopped it in its tracks, right? gained no more territory since we started the airstrikes. if we had not done this they would be in baghdad today that's our significant victory here. we have to push them back, that's going to take some time and training of iraqi troops going to be figuring out a strategy in syria but they have also had a victory bob it has been the spread of their message that's been faster than anything we've ever seen from al qaeda. now you have terrorist groups in algeria, in libya and in egypt increasingly in afghanistan who are taking on the isis brand. we have one of those

unions. experts say that is a sure sign that the administration is worried about the ongoing domino effect on any economic recovery. listen here. >> that means the president's involved. that is meant to bring political pressure to bear on the dispute which is in its endgame. this is met to break through that with a compromise that neither side may like but that both sides is feel is much preferrable to the alternative. >> reporter: and the direct talks between the unions and the employers will continue today in san francisco. jenna? jenna: jonathan, thank you. >> the defendant's girlfriend testifies in the "american sniper" murder trial, telling the court eddie ray routh asked her to marry him the night before chris kyle and chad littlefield were shot dead. hear how she responded. >>> plus nearly 200 hospital patients may have been exposed to a drug resistant superbug. two of them are dead. what happened in that hospital? i make a lot of purchases for my business. and i get a lot in return with ink plus from chase. like 60,000 bonus points when i spent $5,000 in the first 3 months after i ope

administration. having failed to quell the rebellion of 11 states, lincoln had encouraged the slaveholding union states to implement a plan of abolition. his hope was the seceded states would realize their numbers would never increase to beyond where it currently stood and would give up their bid for independence. when none made an effort to rid itself of slavery, he issued a proclamation of emancipation based on military necessity. lincoln and supporters of emancipation recognized his decree might not be sustainable once the war ended. moreover, they understood its provisions were limited by his authority as commander-in-chief. affecting only those enslaved in states still in rebellion, its provisions were withheld from upwards of 830,000 people. but we should keep in mind that more than 3 million people were promised freedom through the proclamation. how to eliminate slavery throughout the country and for all time became the subject of intense debate. the adoption and ratification of a constitutional amendment however obvious it may appear to us today, was not a foregone conclusion. with the exceptio

who still plans to defy the obama administration wishes and deliver a speech to congress next week from can very spot where president obama delivered his state of unionddress. house speaker john boehner invited him to speak without consulting the white house. the obama administration would not have approved the invitation, because it comes two weeks before a national election. last night, susan rice said the decision to give this speech is destructive to the relationship between the two countries. >> what has happened over the last several weeks by virtue of the invitation that was issued -- >> by the house. >> by the speaker and the acceptance by prime minister netanyahu two weeks in advance of his election there has now been injected a degree of pat san -- partisanship it's destructive of the fabric of the relationship. >> destructive of the fabric of the relationship? >> take my point, it's always been bipartisan. we need to keep it that way. >> charlie rose clearly knew he had heard the clear phrase of the night. how is that statement going over in congress today? >> i think a lot of people, people on both sides of the aisle, were surprised that

union. the new jersey education association. christie also promised his administratione pension system. that's nearly double the current year's contribution but still far below what the law requires. a new jersey judge ruled monday that the full contribution should be more than $3 billion. must be made and an additional $1.57 billion must be paid into the current budget. christie lots of gravitas and a lot of arrogance. i wonder if he thought the state would be where it is today when he took over six years ago. >>> chicago voters are racing to the polls to elect the mayor, whoever it is going to be. rahm emanuel is hoping for re-election. a runoff is possible if he falls short of the short. >>> president obama's health care law has drastically reduced the number of uninsured americans. the gallop healthways index found that the number of adults without health insurance dropped to its lowest level in seven years and the trend is likely to continue as 55% of those polled say they plan to get coverage to avoid paying tax penalties. we love hearing from viewers. >>> first q

administration. we heard it at state of the union. heard it during campaign season of the economy is back.got it back on track. that is a lie. >> totally whipping fastballs by the american people. what we're see something total unemployed and underemployed is 10 or 12%. that is really bad. the recovery and administration handling not so state of the art. not a profile in courage when you flip the switch on 7 trillion in spending and raise axe taxes like we haven't seen since the hoover admin station. we have politicians fighting over tax hikes like. jfk would not be welcome in the democratic party today. watch this number. the total labor force net is only up 2%. 138, 140 million. since 2008, 2007. that is so bad and we know median hourly income is down. so you know, the, by the way small businesses he is absolutely right. they report their income under the income tax you know rates. so and those rates have gone up for them and they are really hurting right now. >> dr. manny, i watched an interview this morning. getting ready, kept hearing word from clifton misleading, this is misleading.

unionize it. so this attack has a direct impact on you because the administration and says we don't care if you aree your parents mcdonald's? >> it is disturbing. the five and elected washington bureaucrats of the labor board don't seem to get it. there are 700,000 franchises just like myself we operate in the communities that we lived and worked. to and within those rehire employees and train them and set wages. the franchise board does not do those things. for me or my brilliant the exchange it provides us a system and we operate within that but day-to-day operations are ours. rehire employees and take pride in the communities that we operate. neil: the you are treated no differently the and in international conglomerate. >> it doesn't matter but that is the slippery slope. >> absolutely. and one that has been successful that creates a million jobs i believe today are in the franchise business. all that is at risk if franchisees' cannot bear the burden to ask is if we were a conglomerate. neil: thank you very much. america l are busting their wallets in the middle of this going over budget last y

administration. the platform declared the parties aimed was to preserve the federal union and the right of the state unimpaired. it demanded immediate effects -- efforts to be made forces stationed of hostilities and called for the restoration of peace at the earliest practical moment from the basis of the federal union and they -- of the state. the presidential election was far from one in the summer of 1864, although opposition from john c fremont, nominee of the newly formed democracy party had fizzled, the traditional democratic party hinted it, former union general george b mcclellan, the guys who never wanted to advance because he never felt the -- guilty have the advantage remained a serious threat. mcclellan was supported by democrats but not insult of peace democrat. five is apparently believed states rights should triumph over human rights, at least in regard to african-americans. his willingness to negotiate a less restricting piece of agreement with the confederacy in contrast to lincoln's insistence that peace can be had only of slavery were destroyed made the president reelection less

we're man dated to go through any mentality health screening is when it comes from the administration, and as a union guy i've seen that numerous times where guys are ordered into therapy for substance abuse or domestic violence or any other issue they're having in their personally anger management something like that. so the only time it's mandated is reactively after an incident and by that time it's already happened and if out other suicide they're not a mandate. it's too late. so periodic mandate of some type of counseling is a great idea. i know from my time as a new york city police officer, that there are some police departments that have mandates following critical incident, where an officer-involved shoot organize any other incident -- done hasn't to be use of force incident or any other tragic incident where officers are there while it's happening or immediately thereafter there is a policy -- there are policies that exist that mandate a cooling off period where people are taken off the line and i know some police departments in deadly use of force incidents have a minimum of three sessions

the result of both republican administrations and democratic administrations, making unaffordable deals, honestly, with public employee unions. and the result -- and we went through an era of two governors who went to prison and some irresponsibility, particularly on the part of governor blagojevich in terms of expanding the state's obligations without raising the revenue -- >> host: but governor blagojevich was one of your candidates at the beginning. >> guest: i didn't work for him when i ran for governor because i had concerns what kind of governor he would about. >> host: what is the role -- >> guest: -- he asked me if i would work for him and i said why too you want to be governor? he said you can help me figure that out. i said if i have to help you figure that out you shouldn't run for governor and he shouldn't have been. >> host: this is not by one man but by lots of people many of them clients of yours and i just -- again -- >> guest: many of them not. >> host: they governor, you get them elected. as you look back on the political choices of the state of illinois in which you did so much to shape, do you look back o

government to bring down the soviet union, back then a top oil producer in the world. did you or anyone in the reagan administrationr ask the saudis to open up their pumps more so as to drive the price down and therefore hurt the soviet union economically? >> we had a nice, quiet understanding. i'll leave it at that. >> can you expand a little bit more? >> no. >> the republican schultz also opens up about his family including the importance of his mother and the role she played in his life, tonight on the 10:00 news. my conversation with george schultz. >>> the federal aviation administration is planning on announcing some new rules today regarding the use of commercial drones. right now all commercial remote controlled aircraft are banned except for some rare exceptions. drones have been a problem in the past few years because of several close calls with commercial passenger airplanes. it is unclear how complicated the new requirements are going to be. >>> and some schools across the country are cracking down on e- cigarettes. most schools combine e- cigarettes with their antitobacco policies. they punish students

i pounded the obama administration for not having a strategy now on friday soviet union rice is going a strategy of some kind. what do you think? >> i find it more threatening the nazis quite frankly, bill. at the end of the day the soviets, godless men, i think that we're up against some god centric people now. you know they -- the president might want to not want to cop to it but i think we are obviously going up against guys who believe they their governed tells them to kill the infidel. listen obviously i don't think they have reached the 6 million mark yet so i don't want to make it any sort of a competing number thing. >> they would if they could. that's my point. >> in a second billy. >> and their god is telling them to burn other muslims alive, all right? because the jordanian pilot is a muslim. so burn him alive behead people, if you are gay, throw them off towers, slaughter 132 school children and we have americans, including the president go, you know, we are going to degrade them, you know, we are going to keep going and we will degrade them hey, things happen and here is

know you have expressed some concerns previously about the obama administration's interference with that. now that you have teachers unions in new jersey and elsewhere, attacking higher standards and also trying to avoid testing to measure those results, isn't now the time to stand up for higher standards and accountability? >> sure. it absolutely is. but let's be sure that we know that those higher standard should be determined by the people who are educating the children in those particular states. and my concern about what the administration has done is the federalization of this that takes education further and further away from parents, it's not the kind of education that i think we wanted this country or need. -- want in this country or need. there is nothing more personal for a mother or father then the education and the future of their children. what we need to be doing as i mentioned to somebody earlier is encouraging parents to be even more involved. my concern about what is happening in this debate is that, by federalizing this and taking it further away, you can't do the two things at the same time. you can't

time we're mandated to go through any mental health screening is when it comes from the administration and as a union guy, i've seen that numerous times where guys will be ordered into therapy for substance abuse or domestic violence or any other issue they're having in their personal life. anger management, something like that. so the only time it's mandated is reactively after an incident. by that time it's already happened. if it's a suicide, then obviously be a mandate it's too late. so as the periodic mandate of some type of counseling, i think it's a great idea. i know from my time as a new york city police officer that there are some police departments that have mandates following a critical incident. where an officer-involved shooting or any other incident, it doesn't have to be use of force incident or any other tragic incident where officers are there while it's happening or immediately thereafter there is a policy -- there are policies that exist that mandate a cooling-off period where people are taken off the line, and i know some police departments in deadly use of force incidents have y

union sued governor which he made the cuts. christie said reduction was only way for state to balance the budget. his administration plans to over turn that ruling. >>> emotions run high in trenton school board meeting last night teachers and other school employees asked the board to put a stop to proposed budget cuts that would eliminates up to 350 po sitionz throughout the district. in the upcoming school year the district is facing a 19 million short fall. >> we're here to voice our opinions and let them know that this is not right. and this is not right. these are media children we cannot do this to them. >> i know we all licensed tonight and we'll take back much of what you said to make these difficult decision. >> state will tell the district how much funding it will receive on 23 rdz of march. >>> as we continue this morning a rescue that saved several lives comes to an end. mana tees got stuck in a drainage pipe. >> also the department of veteran as fairs apologizing again this time it's for what secretary robert mcdonald said. >> and it's another bone-chilling cold morning. katie tracking tumbling temperat

is to not indict or generalize, and i note typically that's the police union saying that that is the government and the administration needs to quit indicting them in all of these other things, i do agree with that standpoint. at the same time i cannot indict this if only one or two of them come out with an opinion that i disagree with. and i need to be very specific about who i'm dealing with and who i'm talking about and how we hope to fix that course of action the same thing we go with the police department, if a decision was made i cannot tear down the entire administration. otherwise i have to really unwind the fabric of trust. so another point i'd like to make is that we try very hard to fight behind closed doors and i can't pretend to say we get along at all times and that it's the perfect relationship. below we try to do is take advantage of the fact that -- i don't use the media but use my personal messaging system and the other things i can do to tear down the trust or two talk about a we have work so hard to build. so i have the ability to meet with my chief very frequently pretends to be a personal or dow

he was part of the team from the obama administration who flew out and said look let's get the union and figure this situation out. but how far did he really get? in five years when this current contract is up are we going to have to pen door this again? -- endure this again? we're going to find out. plus imagine, melissa, making $200 million in just one single day. floyd mayweather might be the guy to do it. he and pacqiao are going to face off may 2nd. we're going to game this fight because the purse could be as much as $400 million. showtime and hbo in on this as well. charlie besser has worked for every network in sports, he looks at the economics of sports, and the famed teddy atlas, he was the boxing trainer back in the day. fight commentator today. we're all going to see who comes out the winner. will it be the fighters or will it be the networks? see you at the top of the hour. melissa: oh, i can't wait liz, thank you so much. lego teaches a-listers that everything is awesome when you have a statue made of plastic bricks. i want one so badly. thisit was the toy company that m

unions. listen to this. >> i know one thing we wouldn't start with more than 13,000 government run politicized monopolies who trap good teachers and administrators in a system you can't escape. >> first off let me say this. mr. bush if he's going to run for president he should have his facts right. half the schools in the united states of america don't have unions and the three states that are most unionized are the three states that do the best. so let's stop demonizing people who want to work and make a difference in the lives of kids and the hardest thing is let's work together to turn around struggling schools as opposed to doing the opt outs that mr. bush did. because the things he did in florida didn't work. >> let's talk about the stuff that jeb bush and other conservatives always have to say about teachers unions. you are here in new york so you know what somebody's accusations are. teachers this cannot be released from their jobs, tenure, rubber rooms, where teachers who are low performers end up coming to work and sitting in a classroom. those things tend to get stuck in people's craw. can we not maintain our focus on public education