many young, passionate, dynamic leaders stepping up to leave this party and to leave the united states of america? -- lead the united states of america? and what a contrast with the democrats. i am pretty sure the first democratic debate will consist of hillary clinton and the chipotle clerk. well, no no, that's not fair. we can't forget about bernie sanders. so now, the democratic field consists of a wild eyed socialist with ideas that are dangerous or america and the world, and bernie sanders. [laughter] it really is striking that the democrats keep delaying their debates. than it was september, october, the november. i think they may move it to 20 17. not widely known, but the democrats had actually planned to have an earlier debate. the problem was the debate invitation was e-mailed to hillary. we are here today because our country is in crisis. we are here today because we are bankrupting our kids and grandkids, because our constitutional rights are under assault from washington. and because america is receding from leadership in the world. i'm here to bring you a word of hope and encouragem

. -- have just received a new round of funding courtesy of the united states of america and the united nations. and to this is president obama's idea of a diplomatic triumph. wow. it is a deal unwise and extreme with a regime that is untrustworthy in the extreme. it should be rejected by the congress of the united states of america. >> [applause] mr. bush: if the congress does not reject this deal, then the damage must be undone by the next president and it will be my intention to begin that process immediately. >> [applause] mr. bush: knowing what has gone wrong, however, is not the same as knowing how to set it right. the threat of global jihad and of the islamic state in particular requires all the strength, unity, and competence that only american leadership can provide. radical islam is a threat we are entirely capable of overcoming and i will be unyielding in that cause should i be elected president of the united states of america. >> [applause] mr. bush: we should pursue the clear and unequivocal objective of throwing back the librarians of isis and helping the millions in the r

accept this medal on their father's behalf. [ cheers and applause ] >>> the president of the united states of americay an act of congress, awarded in the name of congress the medal of honor to sergeant william shemin of the united states army. he distinguished himself by extraordinary acts of heroism while serving as a rifleman. in connection with combat operations against an armed enemy in france from august 7th to august 9th on 1918. he left cover and was in a open space of 150 yards and made himself vulnerable to gunfire to save bounded soldiers. sergeant shemin's extraordinary heroism and selflessness are in keeping with the highest standards. [ applause ] >>> well it has taken a long time for henry johnson and william shemin to receive the recognition they deserve. there are surely others whose heroism is still unacknowledged and uncelebrated. so we have work to do. as a nation, to make sure that all of our hero stories are told. we will keep at it no matter how long it takes. america is the country we are today because of people like henry and william. americans who signed up to serve and rose

primary investors in a radical middle east have just received a new round of funding from the united states of america and united nations. this is a obama's idea of a diplomatic triumph. wow. it is a deal unwise in the extreme with a regime that is untrustworthy in the extreme. it should be rejected by the congress of the united states of america. [applause] if congress does not reject the deal, the damage must be undone by the next president. it will be my intention to begin that process immediately. [applause] knowing what has gone wrong, however, is not the same as knowing how to set it right. the threat of global jihad and islamic state in particular requires all the strength, unity, and confidence that only american leadership can provide. radical islam is a threat we are entirely capable of overcoming, and i will be unyielding should i be elected the president of united states of america. [applause] we should pursue the clear and unequivocal objective of throwing back the barbarians of isis and helping the millions in the region who want to live in peace. instead of simply reacting to each new m

yes, i've had a life that is only possible here in united states of america. it is only possible here that a young woman concerta as a can start out as a secretary and go on to run as the president -- for the presidency of the united states. [applause] >> i have had my share of hardship as well. i battled cancer and in that battle learned the power of love and the solace of faith. we lost our younger daughter to the demons of addiction. i know each of us needs a helping hand and someone to take a chance on us. i will not give you that speech today because they want to answer as many questions as i can. and to get the ball rolling i will tell you about a question i was asked. early on in my presidential race i was asked on a national television program whether a woman's hormones prevented her from serving in the oval office. [laughter] fiorina: can we think of a single instance in which a man's judgment might've encoded by his hormones? any at all? [cheers] >> yes, sir. right there in front. you are up. >> [indiscernible] >> the question is about raising the min

extraordinary resilience of the entire gulf coast and of the united states of america. you are an example of what is possible when in the face of tragedy and in the face of goodhip ggod people -- people come together to lend a hand and brick by brick, block neighborhood by neighborhood, you build a better future. and that more than any other reason is why i have come back here today. plus, mitchell landry asked me landrieu asked me to. it's been 10 years since katrina hit. devastating communities in louisiana and mississippi, across the gulf coast. in the days following its landfall, more than 1800 of our fellow citizens, men, women and children, lost their lives. some folks in this room may have lost a loved one in that storm. thousands of people saw their ho mes destroyed, livelihoods white out -- wiped out, hopes and dreams shattered. toy scattered in an exodus cities across the country and too many still have not returned. those who stayed and lived struggle stillic feel the trauma sometimes of what happened. there is one woman who recently part of the deep whole sto

newer lanes, united states of america, we are citizens. president steps up and be there for us. and you. -- thank you. >> good evening. my name is eloise, as a community activist, mr. mayor, i do not -- you do not see me too often, but i am there to say look at my community. right now what i see i do not like. katrina has passed and gone, but november. to this day, i am still trying to get part of my utility back. i got a bill from coxe cable even though i have not been there. energy, i have not been there but i got a bill. we need to stop playing games with people. and stop thinking that people are dumb stupid and crazy. i don't want ty

and accept this medal on private johnson's behalf. [ applause ] >> the president of the united states of americaby act of congress march 3rd, 1863, has awarded in the name of congress the medal of honor to private henry johnson united states army. private henry johnson distinguished himself by extraordinary acts of heroism at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty while serving as a member of company c 369th infantry regimen 93rd on may 15th, 1918 during combat operations against the enemy on the front lines of the western front in france. in the early morning hours private johnson and another soldier were on sentry duty when they received a surprise attack from a german raiding party consisting of at least 12 enemy soldiers. private johnson mounted a brave retaliation resulting in several enemy casualties. when his fellow soldier was badly wounded and being carried away by the enemy, private johnson exposed himself to grave danger by advancing from his position to engage the two enemy captors in hand-to-hand combat. wielding only a knife and gravely wounded himself, private john

they cannot fight it without leadership and resolve from the united states of america. [applause] >> [indiscernible] carly fiorina: the question is about alzheimer's. i lost my father to alzheimer's so i understand the heartbreak. many of you who have followed my campaign for a while know i believe the government is broken. huge, powerful, corrupt. by the way, 75% of the american people agree with me. that does not mean that there aren't things we should be investing in. we need to be investing in research around these critical diseases just like we need to be investing more in mental health, or treatment of drug addiction. something i know very close to my heart. it is amazing to me that every time we say there is something important that we need to invest more in, the federal government says, we need more money. you want to secure the border -- how long has the border been insecure, by the way? 25 years. we need more money. you want to repair more roads and bridges, we need more money. how can it be that the federal government gets more money every single year, and has

hurricane intranet was the number one tragedy of the united states of america. we are teaching our kids wrong. one tragedy in the united states was slavery. a peacock about all the people -- if you talk about all the people who were killed, the people who are buried, that was the number one tragedy in the united states of america. joe is in louisiana. how did katrina impact you, joe? are you with us? some background noise. we will put joe on hold and see if we can get him back on the line. a caller, let's go to in seattle. hello. i am so glad to have this opportunity. i was so and draw by president to the survivors and 10katrina hurricane, years has gone so fast, and we need this reminder, of this crisis, because so many of us just assume that the government, fema, has taken care of everything. and by virtue of this, we can see that there is a lot of work that needs to be done. host: thanks for calling. sean in tennessee, you were impacted by the storm how? caller: yes, sir, this is sean. by the storm. family members that are on. the question i have where is gov

and keep the united states of america the anchor of global strength that we are and always should be. now, that's a process of national recovery that from coast to coast we've been going through. but there's been a specific process of recovery that is perhaps unique in my lifetime. right here in the state of louisiana, right here in new orleans. not long ago our gathering here in the lower nine would have seemed unlikely, as i was flying here today with a homegirl from louisiana, donna brazil, she saved all the magazines, she was whipping them out, one of them was a picture of the lower ninth right after the storm that happen happened. and the notion that there would be anything left seemed unimaginable at the time. today this new community center stands as a symbol of the extraordinary resilience of this city, the extraordinary resilience of its people, the extraordinary resilience of the entire gulf coast and the united states of america. you are an example of what is possible when in the face of tragedy and in the face of hardship, good people come together to lend a hand. and bric

the extraordinary resilience of the entire gulf coast and of the united states of america. are an example of what is possible, when in the face of tragedy and in the face of hardship, good people come together. to lend a hand. and brick by brick, block by block, neighborhood by neighborhood, you build a better future. and that, more than any other reason, is why i have come back here today. plus mitch landrieu asked me to. [laughter] it has -- [laughter] it has been 10 years since katrina hit. devastating communities in louisiana and mississippi across the gulf coast. in the days following landfall, more than 1800 of our fellow citizens -- men, women, and children -- lost their lives. some of the folks in this room may have lost a loved one in that storm. thousands of people saw their homes destroyed. livelihoods wiped out. hopes and dreams shattered. many scattered in an exodus to cities across the country. and too many still haven't returned. those who stayed and lived through that epic struggle still feel the trauma sometimes. of what happened. from was one woman gentilly

. >>> plus -- >> thank you, seattle, for being one of the most progressive cities in the united states of america! >> oh, wait, i hope you got out everything you wanted to say. the protests from the black lives matters group shouted bernie sanders off the stage for the second time in reason weeks. dana perino on why they are targeting democratic candidates and why she says it matters a lot. and carly fiorina is getting a lot of attention. she joins us live on what is happening with her campaign as she goes hard after hillary clinton. >> what i would point out to hillary clinton is that everyone of the policy that's she is currently pursuing make income inequality worse. every liberal state in this nation. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? i think it's timee shade of to change it up!rs. goodbye,

and marines who continue to defend us and may god continue to bless this great nation, the united states of america. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the vice president of the united states of america, joe biden. [applause] v.p. biden: thank you. thank you. thank you very much. i am honored to join my colleagues and family members. i wish i were not here. for i have some sense of how hard it is for you to be here. mr. mayor, as i told you earlier, you should be so proud of your city. and, to my good friend, you should be so proud of your state. congresswoman black, congressman fleischman, i want to say that you have been through a lot. and understand that -- isaiah, chapter six, verse eight, reads, who shall i send and who shall go for us? each man we honor today gave the same response of isaiah: here i am, send me. send me. gunnery sergeant thomas sullivan, tethered to his irish roots, chastened by his italian mom -- a great combination, mom. a red sox fan, a neighborhood kid, who never really left the neighborhood except to go to iraq twice. two purple hearts to it we irish say, a heart of gol

i think the only thing the united states of america gets is an exhibit in president barack obama's libraryr he decides to build it. iran is announced it's producing a short range nuclear missle with a range of 315 miles and this week will finalize a deal with russia to get antimissile systems which are state of the art making it difficult to attack nuclear sites there. we know abbas is traveling to iraq this week. i think to see how to get funds unfrozen back to iran. we get nothing from this but iran becomes an economic power, a military power. they have said they'll fire weapons at any one, any time, anywhere. >> i have a formula. 1 and 1 equals two. radical islamic mullas who say they want to destroy israel and america equals a holocaust. is that a likely conclusion? why would this president allow this to happen? >> you're very correct. you can go back to 1936-1939 and see what happened when the western powers said they were avoiding war but they sat back and allowed nazi germany to become an economic and military power. hitler demanded to take the land. he said he wanted to take ethnic

united states, we are being neglected. why do we have to tag b --eg -- beg and plead with our elected officials that we need help. [applause] this is the united states of america. the young lady mentioned earlier, we did revealed japan after destroying it. this is new orleans, a specific cultural design. i love new orleans. secondly, we as new orleans citizens, our first step is to show the country that we are rebuilding. when you go to the high-rise and you come down, there is no signs of rebuilding. we need to clean up those roads. the state will not do it, we need to do it. get some prisoners there. pick up the trash. we need to show them that we are actively participating in our recovery. [applause] >> 15 seconds. >> the person who handles the wardens, get out there and pick up the litter. show them that we are trying to start somewhere. right where it stands now, new orleans, united states of america, we are citizens, we demand that our president steps up. step up and be there for us. we have paid our taxes. thank you. c. ray nagin: thank you. [applause] >> good evening. my name is eloise, as a community activist, mr. mayor, i do not -- you do not see me

so many young, passionate, dynamic leaders stepping up to lead this party and to lead the united states of americad what a contrast with the democrats! [laughter] sen. cruz: you know, i'm pretty sure the first democratic debate is going to consist of hillary clinton and the chipotle clerk. [laughter] sen. cruz: well, no, no, actually, that is not fair. we cannot forget about bernie sanders. so now the democratic field consists of a wildlife socialist -- wild-eyed socialist with ideas that are dangerous for america and the world, and bernie sanders. [laughter] [applause] sen. cruz: and you know, it really is striking that the democrats keep delaying their debates. first it was a, then it was october, then was november. i think they may just move it to 2017. widelyw, it is not known, but the democrats had actually planned to have an earlier debate. the problem was the debate invitation was e-mailed to hillary. [laughter] [applause] we are here today because our country is in crisis. we are here today because we are bankrupting our kids and grandkids. because our constitutional rights are under assau

are prepared to fight in theymust be defeated but cannot do it without leadership from the united states of america. [applause] yes, ma'am? you, right there. [indiscernible] fiorina: the question is about alzheimer's. i lost my father to alzheimer's. so i understand. i understand the heartbreak of this disease. many of you who follow my campaign for a while now i believe that the government is broken. powerful, and at, corrupt. 75% of the american people agree with me. that does not mean there are not things we should be investing in. we should be investing in research around these critical diseases like we should be investing more in mental health or in treatment of drug addiction, something i also know is very close to my heart. every time we say there is something important we need to invest more in the federal government says i need more money. you will need to secure the border? how long has that been insecure? 25 years. we need more money. you want us to invest in alzheimer's research, we need more money. how can it be the federal government get more -- gets more money every year for 50 years

yes, i have had a life that is only possible here in the united states of america. it is only possible here that a young woman who started as a secretary could go on to run for the presidency of the united states. [applause] i like everyone else in life have had my share of hardships as well. i battled cancer. i learned the power of faith. we lost our younger daughter to the demons of addiction. i know as well that each one of us sometimes needs a helping hand. and someone to take a chance on us. i will not give you a speech today because i want to answer as many questions as i can. to get the ball rolling, i will tell you about a question i was asked early on in my presidential race. i was asked on a national television program whether a woman's hormones prevented her from serving in the oval office. [laughter] can we think of a single instance in which a man's judgment could have been clouded by his hormones? [laughter] [applause] any at all? all right, yes sir right there , in front. >> i would like to ask you about raising the minimum wage. and how that would imp

there is no other x nation for the united states of america rather than his providence and intervention. -- no other explanation. [applause] invoke hisoing to blessing, as we often do, and does not matter whether it is a democrat or republican running for president, here is something we always a at the end of her speeches, god bless you, and god bless america. every democrat says it, every republican does it, but folks, i am not sure how we fully inspect to invoke god's blessing on this country if we continue the slaughter of unborn children in their mother's wounds, 60 million of whom has passed away since 1973. --slaughter on board children in their mother's wombs. let's stop the slaughter. when i hear people say we will defund planned parenthood, wonderful, we should do it, but let's do more than that. it's not just ends funding for the nightmare, let's end the nightmare and make it so that when we asked god to bless us he can look down from heaven and say i will. i thank you very much, and i will take a few westerns for the remaining time i've got, which i probably will regret. this

many young, passionate, dynamic leaders stepping up to leave this party and to leave the united states of america-- lead the united states of america? and what a contrast with the democrats. i am pretty sure the first democratic debate will consist of hillary clinton and the chipotle clerk. well, no no, that's not fair. we can't forget about bernie sanders.

of islamic state requires all of the canngth that leadership provide. i will be unyielding in this thee if i am elected president of united states of america. we will pursue the objectives of pushing back the barbarians. reacting, we will use every advantage that we have to take the offensive. in all of this, the united states must engage with allies and lead in this vital region. egypt and saudi arabia, the most populist and wealthiest countries in the middle east, are the partners. ath countries are the key to better coordinated effort with terrorism -- against terrorism. we need to work with them. we have capable partners who are willing and able to take this fight to the extremes. we have an hour i in the democratic government and a fragile democracy in lebanon with nations under a salt why radical terrorists. responsible governments do not need persuading of what the moment requires, action, and .merican leadership iraq and syria is where isis has territory. let's start with the broad actions i would take to remove the threat in that country. the forces that have the will to win and not the means. reconstitutings services and we need to

and marines who continue to defend us and may god continue to bless this great nation, the united states of america. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the vice president of the united states of america, joe biden. [applause] v.p. biden: thank you. thank you. thank you very much. i am honored to join my colleagues and family members. i wish i were not here. for i have some sense of how hard it is for you to be here. mr. mayor, as i told you earlier, you should be so proud of your city. and, to my good friend, you should be so proud of your state. congresswoman black, congressman fleischman, i want to say that you have been through a lot. and understand that -- isaiah, chapter six, verse eight, reads, who shall i send and who shall go for us? each man we honor today gave the same response of isaiah: here i am, send me. send me. gunnery sergeant thomas sullivan, tethered to his irish roots, chastened by his italian mom -- a great combination, mom. a red sox fan, a neighborhood kid, who never really left the neighborhood except to go to iraq twice. two purple hearts to it we irish say, a heart of gol

this is the united states of america, all of us together. not them against us, us against them, republicans against democrats, all of us putting down our jerseys and -- it's important for the people of new orleans to be grateful and thank thankful for everyone who helped us, the matter how small or how big. i invited president obama, president bush, president clinton, and i'm thrilled that all three of them said that we are so important to them and the rest of the world, not only in the past but in the future, they will help us remember all the folks we lost and get to where we want to get in 2018. jeffrey: thank you, mr. mayor. [applause] we will go to questions. there's microphones. >> we have time for one very quick question. jeffrey: anyone have a very quick question? she put her hand up the most assertively. >> i'm allison with the davis center. so, there's a lot of work we have all done, a lot more that needs to be done, obviously. you and i have had a lot of conversations. one thing i never had the chance to ask you about was connecti

the extraordinary resilience of the gulf coast and the united states of america, you are an example oft is possible when in the face of tragedy and hardship, good people come together to lend a hand, and brick by brick, block by block, neighborhood by neighborhood, you build a better future. and that more than any other reason is why i have come back here today. plus mitch landry asked me too. [ laughter ] >> it's -- it's been -- >> [ inaudible ]. [ laughter ] >> it's been ten years since katrina hit, devastating communities in louisiana and mississippi, across the gulf coast. in the days following its landfall, more than 1800 of our fellow citizens, men, women, and children lost their lives. some folks in this room may have lost a loved one in that storm. thousands of people saw their homes destroyed, livelihoods wiped out. hopes and dreams shattered. many scattered in an exdouse to cities across the country, and too many still haven't returned. those who stayed and lived through that epic struggle still feel the trauma sometimes of what happened. there's one woman from gentilli recen

law of the now the land in all 50 states of the united states of america.plause] if you listen to our candidates these are the issues that are at stake next november. if you want to truly see two different visions for the country, all you have to do is take a look of the gaping difference between the democratic and republican party. it is up to each of us in this room to help the american people in this room to be the chasm of the vote. we know the candidates will five for middle-class families. that is because democrats are the party of inclusion, empowerment, and extended opportunity. [applause] we are the party that believes that no one should go bankrupt because of an illness or spend the remaining years of their poverty. we are the party that stands with students, like the beautiful young woman who delivered our pledge of allegiance this morning. karen is a dreamer, like her brothers and sisters, seeks access to the american dream. we, as a party, will ensure that she and her sisters and brothers are not denied that american dream. [applause] we are th

you entire part of a living, self creating mystery called the united states of america. cause of the sacrifice and perseverance of so many in generation after generation, we have moved toward a full a respect for one another. we have moved toward more equal justice and protection under the law, but we are not there yet. every headline or video of official abuse injustice indifference, reminds us of how far we still have to go. every story reminds us that americans must endure a constant state of vulnerability even when they are driving to work. all of us must ask, what individuals -- how many individuals like sandra bland were subject to arrest for the cameras were not rolling? how many names will be not now? -- not know? when cameras and technology were not in the on position. how many names do not know? there are certain beliefs we share as americans. a belief in the dignity of every individual. a believe in oral responsibility to advance the common good and in understanding that we are all in this together. in our idea of country, there is no such thing as a spare amer

in the field of hunger, it will be possible by the year 1976 to abolish hunger in the united states of america. it will be possible in the year 1976 to make enormous progress in the field of housing, in the field of transportation, and all the areas that are tremendously important to every american family and also our room -- also are respected around the world. to those who come here from the states and from the federal government, let us that for our goal in 1976 not just moving forward in all these material areas, but to move forward in the realm of the american spirit. i know this sounds perhaps too illusory, too uncertain for us possibly to capture, but it is there. we must put our minds to it. we must put our hearts to it. that brings me now to those from the states. america is 50 states. america is big cities and small cities and small towns. it is all the homes and all the hopes of 200 million people. that is why we want this celebration to be national. it must go directly to the people and derived its strength from the people. we want people all over this land to sense the greatness o

had a life that is only possible here in the united states of america. a young woman who started as a secretary could go on to run for the president of the united states. [applause] i have had my share of hardship as well. i battled cancer. faith.ed the power of we lost our younger daughter to the demons of addiction. each one of us sometimes needs a helping hand. i will not give you a speech today because i want to answer as many questions as i can. to get the ball rolling, i will tell you about a question i was asked early on in my presidential race. i was asked on a national alevision program whether woman's hormones should prevent her from serving in the oval office. can we think of a single man's judgmenta could have been clouded by his hormones? [applause] >> i would like to ask you about raising the minimum wage. [indiscernible] the question is about raising the minimum wage. should beminimum wage a state decision, not a federal decision. why? because it makes no sense to say that the minimum wage in new york city is the same as the iowa.m wage in

quorum thank you ladies and gentlemen, please join us in the pledge of allegiance of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all okay. colleagues can we have a motion to excuse supervisor farrell, supervisor yee supervisor tang a supervisor kim moved by supervisor christensen and seconded by supervisor cowen colleagues, can we take that same house, same call? we'll take that without objection. the nerve mind i'll take that back hello supervisor kim colleagues can we have a motion to excuse supervisor mark farrell supervisor yee and supervisor tang seconded by commissioner avalos cultivation without objection those peripheries 0 are executed madam clerk can you please call first item. >> countered by the rules committee at a special meeting on friday july 31st at 9 in the morning and forwarded as a committee report to the orders on ordinance to define the terms clean energy and green house gas free emergency or energy to provide accurate information about an election to be held in 2013. >> okay commission

quorum thank you ladies and gentlemen, please join us in the pledge of allegiance of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all okay. colleagues can we have a motion to excuse supervisor farrell, supervisor yee supervisor tang a supervisor kim moved by supervisor christensen and seconded by supervisor cowen colleagues, can we take that same house, same call? we'll take that without objection. the nerve mind i'll take that back hello supervisor kim colleagues can we have a motion to excuse supervisor mark farrell supervisor yee and supervisor tang seconded by commissioner avalos cultivation without objection those peripheries 0 are executed madam clerk can you please call first item. >> countered by the rules committee at a special meeting on friday july 31st at 9 in the morning and forwarded as a committee report to the orders on ordinance to define the terms clean energy and green house gas free emergency or energy to provide accurate information about an election to be held in 2013. >> okay commission

quorum thank you ladies and gentlemen, please join us in the pledge of allegiance of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all okay. colleagues can we have a motion to excuse supervisor farrell, supervisor yee supervisor tang a supervisor kim moved by supervisor christensen and seconded by supervisor cowen colleagues, can we take that same house, same call? we'll take that without objection. the nerve mind i'll take that back hello supervisor kim colleagues can we have a motion to excuse supervisor mark farrell supervisor yee and supervisor tang seconded by commissioner avalos cultivation without objection those peripheries 0 are executed madam clerk can you please call first item. >> countered by the rules committee at a special meeting on friday july 31st at 9 in the morning and forwarded as a committee report to the orders on ordinance to define the terms clean energy and green house gas free emergency or energy to provide accurate information about an election to be held in 2013. >> okay commission

yes, i have had a life that is only possible here in the united states of america. a young woman who started as a secretary could go on to run for the president of the united states. [applause] i have had my share of hardship as well. i battled cancer. i learned the power of faith. we lost our younger daughter to the demons of addiction. each one of us sometimes needs a helping hand. i will not give you a speech today because i want to answer as many questions as i can. to get the ball rolling, i will tell you about a question i was asked early on in my presidential race. i was asked on a national television program whether a woman's hormones should prevent her from serving in the oval office. can we think of a single instance where a man's judgment could have been clouded by his hormones? [applause] any at all? right there in front. >> i would like to ask you about raising the minimum wage. and how that will impact [inaudible] to the u.s. treasury and additional funds coming into social security. [indiscernible] ms. fiorina: the question is about raising the minimum

every bank and the world, if you do business with iran, you will not do business with the united face of america. states of america. >> carly, i'm going to break the rules. you're not supposed to talk about personal things as a reporter. i have two daughters, a nine-year-old and 13-year-old. if you were president, what would you do to be a role model for their future? ms. fiorina: i hope very much i am a role model every day. and i hope that my parents that integrity and hard work are the foundation of a good life. realize it isople not that women are better than men. it's not that it all. everybody has god-given gifts. 53% of thesent voters in this nation. women and girls have as much to contribute to this nation as men. we need to be a country where everyone, regardless of their gender, can contribute. we do not have that nation today, and that is what drives me every day. cannot stay here any longer. they will throw me out of here. where do you see this going? ms. fiorina: i need to give doing what i am doing, which is to get out there and talk to as many people as possible. as people get to know me

called the united states of america, our country was not born in perfection, or without original sin.nd perseverance of so many in generation after generation, we have moved toward a full respect. we have moved toward more equal justice, equal protection under the law. but we are not there yet. every headline or video of official abuse injustice indifference reminds us of how far we have to go. every story reminds us that americans of color must in your a constant -- must enduirere a constant state. how many individuals like sandra bland have been subject to abuse of arrest when the cameras were not rolling? how many names will we never know? how many walter scott's have been savagely shot down and set up to take the blame when cameras and cell phone technology were not in the on position? how many names do we not know? there are certain beliefs we share as americans. i believe in the dignity of every individual, a belief to advance the common good, understanding we are all in this together. in our idea of country, there is no such thing as a spare american. we believe you do not surr

why is the united states of america using its power to change governments in foreign countries? we must stand up for our security and for the permanent rights and the hopes of mankind. the united states of america will make that stand. well, certainly that represents a bold new doctrine in foreign policy, mr. president. governor bush, do you agree with that? yeah, i-- i'm not so sure the role of the united states is to go around the world and say this is the way it's gotta be. [applause] all right. well, that's a good thing. um, well, that's a-- that's a difference of opinion, and certainly, that's what this country is about, differences of opinion. mr. president, let me just get specific. why are we in iraq? we will be, um, changing the regime of iraq for the good of the iraqi people. governor, then, i'd like to hear your response on that. if we're an arrogant nation, they'll-- they'll resent us. but i think one way for us to end up being viewed as the ugly american is for us to go around the world saying we do it this way. so should you. well, that's-- that's an excellent point

united states congress for ratification. this is an agreement between not the united states of america and the government of iran, it's between president obama and the government iran. fact that he has end run the united states congress boy sending it to the united nations and giving it to congress not as a treaty but opportunity they get on chat about but not really to disagree with, the fact he's done that and now the fact they've revealed there are secret agreements, secret protocols nobody is allowed to look at. congress isn't allowed to look at. it doesn't pass the smell test lou. lou: john bolton, you get the last word, a quick one, if you will. >> congress, if they want to have a say in this needs to step up and threaten the administration with cutting off state department appropriations, cutting off funding to the iaea, not confirming administration nominees. you can't remonstraight and say this is terrible. i see no evidence they want to do that. lou: i promised you the last word, i got to say this. this republican congress has not delivered on a single, a single promise of action, not a single threat that it has mad

so how can that be good for the united states of america? good for israel when we are allowing hundreds of billions of dollars to flow to the number one state sponsor of terrorism who supports, hamas, hezbollah, sworn enemies to eradicate israel, how is that -- >> colonel, it's worse than that. i dug up a comment from an ambassador, and he was saying, certainly over the weekend that he doubled down on this, that no country is permitted to know the details of future inspections conducted. if and when authorities were going over there, even to say we're going to sort of look around, they are not obligated to get back and tell the u.s. or tell anyone else what their finding, what their fears are. that's really weird right there. and the fact that they have 24 days and can't move before 24 days on even the suspicion of the iranians playing with this stockpile is indeed worrisome. >> it is very worrisome. and i would kind of parallel this to the statement of nancy pelosi what she said about obamacare, we have to pass the bill in order to find out

these are citizens of the united states of america. the only thing we should say in your darkest hour in your time of need, your government will not let you down. i would hope that people understand that we are a can great nation because we take care of all of our people, especially when the chips are down and have no lower place to turn to. i would hope we would not talk about issues of deficit spending when people are being plucked off the roofs of their homes and being dislocated hundreds of miles from their residences because they can't get back into their nadse. what i also want to talk about is the fact since katrina, we have made sure that first responders can communicate with each other. there are a number of stories talking about individuals who wanted to help who couldn't talk to each other. hopefully, we started fixing hat inopera built so those individuals, whether they are volunteer fire persons, law enforcement, whether at the state, local level, they can communicate with each other. when we are involved this any that is d

overtook the united states of america. not on per capita basis but on overall basis to become the largest economy in the world. exactly what does this mean. china is out there, lowering rates, it depresses yuan their currency, on one hand, all pay a little less for christmas toy this is year. and for other imported goods. on other hand, it means it may be more entices for manufacturers to manufacture things there which takes jobs away from us. other problem of course, that we owe china $1.3 trillion in debt. so, when their currency gets weaker ours effectively gets stronger, which means our bill keeps going up. since when did china dictate our markets? jason rotman joining, managing partner at lido island advisors. we have a chief investment at charles schwab. ashley webster on floor of new york stock exchange. adam shapiro and charlie gasparino is with us. we have big crew as we watch a rally, 240 points. liz ann, a lot of people are nervous. should they be? >> sure. when you see market action like this is very disconcert

united states, and i think that i'm living proof of that. no longer can blacks as a whole claim victim status, except for one situation. they are victims to the democrat party in the united states of americaberalism has done to the black family. >> sheriff, can you imagine that democratic candidate, governor o'malley that says, black lives matter. white lives matter, all lives matter. and then he has to walk it back. i'm sorry, everybody's life does matter, sheriff. your life matters to me, the life of every citizen matters to me. and he has to apologize for saying all lives matter. what constituency is he appealing too. >> blue lives matter too. >> exactly billion. >> this is the monster they've created. they're not in control of this movement. this was created to mobilize the black vote for the 2016 election. the problem is, we have a long way to go. and there's only so long that you can keep that, sort of negative movement going before you lose control of it. i thought o'malley, his reaction after that was pathetic. can you imagine him standing up to world leaders to give him a staredown and he's going to back down. >> when did i get a controversial to say all lives matter. when did th

what's happened here in the united states of america founding through its travails and victories, not for ng that, is a recipe ending it and not continuing it and giving new it's ations the hope that inspired in the past. >> colorado springs is home to academy.force and we close out the c-span city's tour of colorado springs colonel mark welles talking bout his book "courage and air warfare" the allied accrue experience in the second world war. when many people think about air there are a number of images and potential that come to mind. the first instance was in the world war arguably and i think for the public in general for his torians glamor, a sense of nights of the sky, wind in the wire kind of thing. nights of the air fighting chivalrous combat the reality. life spans were short. airplanes broke down and people ere killed at a pretty regular basis. i decided to do the comparison based on o air forces the fact that for faculty way afforded the pportunity to study in britain in 19 ninety-eight being an airman and interested in air power history, i had a case study that was the ro