. >> "washington post" did a good major finding the story. white house aides considered hit swift boating but the journalisted -- reference to the campaign against john kerry journalists quoted these by name and nothing to do with a president but a guy they felt betrayed them. >> you hear that term "he deserted us," and my experience with all of the military family in my family and my extended friendships in the military, when you ask people why they are fighting they are fighting for their buddies. they are there for their buddies, colleagues in the trenches and you do not leave them. it is an obvious act of dose assertion if you -- act of desertion if the leave. to have the colleagues say "he left us," it is clear. i don't know why the white house would not have done a little of its own vetting before they blew this up as a hero welcome home. >> this is a case where the media did a pretty aggressive job and it did not take long. >> we should be an adversarial press and when you saw the six of them with megyn kelly it was a demonstration to

available on any device. >>> "the washington post" headline was pretty dramatic. secret service agents investigated for a late night car accident saying they may have drove over a suspicious package and that got picked up just about everywhere. >> allegations of a car crash at a white house. >> two agents crash into the white house. >> slamming, wasted, driving. >> a drunken crash. really. >> the white house under siege by jealous killer car. >> "the washington post" softened the story with a serious of online. secret service investigated after car hits white house bar kate. i talked to a official who saw a video who says the agent's car was moving very slowly toward a guard house and nudged aside a barrel. and moved past the suspicious item on the ground. is there a temptation on a story like this to push it a little bit too much beyond what you have documented? >> apparently yes, and i would say this highlights a couple of problems we've talked about in the past. the tendency for some in the media to pick up things from other reports. sometimes you have to do th

but up next a "washington post" reporter walked into schock's strangely redecorated office. he'll tell us what happened next. [ hoof beats ] i wish... please, please, please, please, please. [ male announcer ] the wish we wish above all...is health. so we quit selling cigarettes in our cvs pharmacies. expanded minuteclinic for walk-in medical care. and created programs that encourage people to take their medications regularly. introducing cvs health. a new purpose. a new promise... to help all those wishes come true. cvs health. because health is everything. your mom's got your back. your friends have your back. your dog's definitely got your back. but who's got your back when you need legal help? we do. we're legalzoom, and over the last 10 years, we've helped millions of people protect their families and run their businesses. we have the right people on-hand to answer your questions backed by a trusted network of attorneys. so visit us today for legal help you can count on. legalzoom. legal help is here. my house... it's a full day for me, and i love it. but when i started

>> "washington post" did a good job with the story one day later. chuck todd said white house aides considered this swift boating. but they were quoted by name. these were not shadowy sources. had to do with a guy they felt betrayed them. >> and you hear that term he deserted "us." and my experience with all the military people in my family and friendships, when you ask people why they're fighting, they're always fighting for their buddy. they're there for their colleagues in the trenches. and you don't leave them. to wander away, i don't think so. but to have these colleagues of his say he left us you know it's pretty clear. and i don't know why the white house wouldn't have done a little of its own vetting before they blew this up as some sort of hero's welcome home essential i ly ly. >> i think the media did a pretty aggressive job. >> i think we should be an adversarial press. when you saw the six of them on the megyn kelly show i think that was a real demonstration that his colleagues -- we have lots of deserters but to desert on the battlefiel

"washington post," says that 59% so a clear majority of u.s. citizens, actually support a nuclear deal with iran. that being said, 6/10 of american citizens say they are not confident that a deal will prevent iran from developing a nuclear weapon. genie: you mentioned this earlier, there are these concerns about just how honest iran is being about its nuclear ambitions. florence: that is right. there is an interesting piece in the "daily beast. " critics say iran is hell-bent on getting an atomic bomb no matter what. this deal is pointing about it really depends on aggressive inspections inside iran, any intrusive inspections by the international atomic agency to actually check and see if iran is hiding centrifuges and therefore developing nuclear weapons, but as you can see here, this article reports that well iran, may have a secret program outside of iran, and the article says that in october 2012 iran began stationing personal at a military base in korea, and these are personnel from the ministry of defense and this article says they are re

it started with this headline in "the washington post." secret service investigated for late night car accident at the white house. written by a dogged reporter that exposed other examples of secret service misbehavior in the past. last month she won an award for her coverage. her most recent story has been heavily scrutinized. let me read what it said. obama administration investigating allegations that two senior secret service agents drove a government car into white house security barricades after drinking at a late night party last week. it went on to say, "an agency official said wednesday they ran through tape before hitting barricades. they wanted to arrest the agent and perform sobriety tests but a supervisor ordered them to be sent home p. one online headline said a crash occurred dramatic stuff and the story broke just in time for the "nightly news." you know what happened next. tv amped this up even more. here is what i mean. >> breaking news from the white house, two secret service now under investigation facing allegations th

just days after washington post reported that hands up don't shoot demonstrations were based on lies, the "new york times," stands up. milwaukee county sheriff david clark wi congratulations. you're down with crestor. yes! when diet and exercise aren't enough, adding crestor lowers bad cholesterol up to 55%. crestor is not for people with liver disease or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. tell your doctor all medicines you take. call your doctor if you have muscle pain or weakness, feel unusually tired have loss of appetite, upper belly pain, dark urine or yellowing of skin or eyes. these could be signs of serious side effects. i'm down with crestor! make your move. ask your doctor about crestor. lou: a milestone victory for electoral integrity u.s. supreme court ruling in favor of wisconsin governor scott walker, in support of voter i.d. laws nationwide. wisconsin is allowed to move heed with its measure that demands that voters have government issued i.d. at the polls, wisconsin is now the 8th state that requires photo i.d. the other states, texas kansas, nort

just days after washington post reported that hands up don't shoot demonstrations were based on lies, the "new york times," stands up. milwaukee county sheriff david clark will join me next. ♪ ♪ ♪ (under loud music) this is the place. ♪ ♪ ♪ their beard salve is made from ♪ ♪ ♪ sustainable tea tree oil and kale... you, my friend, recognize when a trend has reached critical mass. yes, when others focus on one thing you see what's coming next. you see opportunity. that's what a type e does. and so it begins. with e*trade's investing insights center, you can spot trends before they become trendy. e*trade. opportunity is everywhere. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. you can call me shallow... but, i have a wandering eye. i mean, come on. national gives me the

carol lenning at "the washington post" today broke what i think was unbelievable news about the secret service. what we knew this time last night was that two senior secret service officers had been put under investigation for an alleged incident that took last week. wednesday night march 4th in which the agents allegedly drove their secret service vehicle onto the white house grounds in a way that suggested to officers on the scene that he men were drunk. the secret service agents reportedly drove through police tape that had been set up at the site and hit their secret service vehicle into barricades that had been set up at the site again on the white house grounds. this is what we knew last night. now we know more. specifically now we know more about what was going on at the white house at the time these guys apparently rolled up. "washington post" today cites a police report to explain what was going on the grounds of the white house last wednesday night and what these senior secret service officers allegedly crashed their vehicle into. this is from "the post." quote, at about 10:2

hopefully the liberal news outlets will emulate the "washington post." our congratulations to the post for their courage. >>> democrats are intent on make the battle over loretta lynch about race. yesterday it was the senate's second most powerful democrat senator dick durbin who accused the republicans of putting the president's nominee to succeed attorney general eric holder in quote the back of the bus. today astonishingly members of the congressional black caucus followed his lead. >> and said in my opinion, the way the president of the united states has been treated the way eric holder has been treated, and the way loretta lynch has been treated. it is my opinion if the late dr. martin luther king, who is up for confirmation in the united states senate, that he too would have a very, very difficult time. >> it is clear to me that there is hidden racism rampant in the house and the senate. lou: republicans say the only thing holding up lynch's nomination is the democratic filibuster of the human trafficking bill. we're coming right back. >>> what doe

don't stand up and say it's a phantom problem when the "washington post" saw the e-mail e-mail. look we know the bill before us has an extremely worthy goal. we want to help victims of human trafficking but i want to ask rhetorically how does that help women who have been brutally trafficked when you don't let them access their legal right to end a pregnancy that resulted from their enslavement? a woman is enslaved. she becomes pregnant. shouldn't she have the ability to get the same kind of health care as any other woman but no in this bill they say she can't use the victims compensation fund for that legal right. republicans are doing this all over the place. they attach immigration to the homeland security bill. they are threatening to attach the keystone pipeline to a highway bill and now they include abortion and a human trafficking bill. and then they tell us we are seeing phantom problems? i don't think so. they have been in charge for eight weeks and all who we have seen is they are taking hostage after hostage after hosted legislatively to get their way on their philoso

"the washington post" writes -- broad-brushed assault is intended to tie all republicans, her chosen topics and targets also provide a window on her preparation for a campaign likely to focus on which candidate can best connect with the middle class and economically disenfranchised. >>> casey hunt is a political correspondent for msnbc. paul singer is washington correspondent with "usa today" and lauren victoria burke is managing editor of politic 365. folks, is the gop congress and their early stumbles just the perfect foil for hillary clinton? lawrence, i'll start with you. >> obviously it is. this is a congress that doesn't do much. now the republicans are obviously in charge and they're not showing they can govern. this is an easy congress to run against. at some point it's got to get boring to middle-class americans you're paying piece $174,000 a years to not put out anything. for hillary to challenge that is pretty easy. >> casey, is that going to last long? >> well, jonathan, it's going to have to last for a good long while. she doesn't have anyone to turn her fire against oth

is due to appear at the "washington post" style section decides to run a favorable future about the person in the new book and that of course is what happened today for the congressman steve israel. for those of you that haven't read the book yet with me summarize -- steve and his first attempt at a novel has written a really funny washington parody titled "old moron morris the story recounts how the giant counterterrorism apparatus that's focused on the hapless long island pharmaceutical salesman feldstein. but it seems to amaze even steve's closest friends is how that turned out and it's how he found the time to write it. for one thing it represents a far demanding district new york's third congressional district which includes a chunk of long island as well as a small portion of queens. also having served in congress for 14 years he's become a ranking member of the house democratic leadership and has twice chaired the democratic national campaign committee but steve does enjoy your writing and apparently has developed a mac for doing so when his cell phone which is where he composed a g

as he told the "washington post" is screaming in dealing on the floor of the house when confronted by the insanity of washington he prefers to deal with it as the parity. we are more fortunate as a result. please join me to welcome representative israel. [applause] >> thank you very much. giving candy to the entire staff that politics into the pros. there is the theory around the country that holds independent bookstores are a thing of the past but you come here and realize it is untrue their glorious. [applause] the judge to represent the third congressional district i should apply for the book review by local independent bookstore i was there monday night and i am honored you allow me to come and visit with you. use a feldstein i say feldstein. but it is good old morris. i thought we would spend five minutes sharing with you what inspired the book then do some short meetings to give you a context then open it up i have told friends and new friends tonight they know what i was growing up in new york america's first suburb i wanted to do three things with my life. number one to be a c

that's the latest secret service scandal being reported tonight by "the washington post." "the washington post" revealed that the department of homeland security inspector's general is investigating allegations that two secret service agents, including a top member of president obama's top detail, drove a government car into white house security barricades after drinking at a late night party last wednesday. officers on duty who witnessed the march 4th incident wanted to arrest the agents and conduct sobriety tests, according to a current and former government official particular with the incident. but the officers were ordered by supervisor on duty that night to let the agents go home, said these people who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss the sensitive internal matter. new tonight, house oversight and government reform committee have released this statement just within the hour -- >> joining me now is susan crabtree, white house correspondent for the washington examiner. also, eugene robinson and frank bruney and krystal ball. susan, what more do we know ab

segn el diario washington post la semana pasada dos agentes de alto nivel que presuntamente manejaban bajo la influencia de alcohol, estrellaron un vehculo contra una barrera de seguridad de la casa blanca. s/ anthony chapa, ex agente del servicio secreto como ellos tenían carro del servicio secreto. tenían la responsabilidad de responder inmediatamente y no pueden hacerlo si están tomado" este ex agente del servicio secreto seÑal que a pesar de los hechos, la agencia lleva a cabo una labor muy importante. s/ carol d. leonning periodista washington post (nat up) la periodista que report la historia dijo que sus fuentes confirmaron que los agentes salieron de una fiesta de despedida y llegaron a la casa blanca comportndose de manera extraÑa. agreg que antes de estrellarse ellos se llevaron por delante una cinta de seguridad que estaba puesta mientras se llevaba a cabo una investigacin por un paquete sospechoso. s/ randy serrano, @randytelemundo según el washington post oficiales del servicio secreto quisieron arrestar a los agentes para hacerles una prueba de alcoholemia cuando s

washington post writes about his speech at liberty today. by selecting a private christian college as the site of his announcement, cruz is sending a signal to conservative republican primary voters about his candidacy and his political positioning heading into the race. he has courted evangelicals and other social conservatives as part of an attempt to build a coalition of conservatives frustrated with party elders. the choice of venue underscores cruz's intention to court young conservatives. "if we carry young people, we can turn this entire country around." jim is calling from pennsylvania, republican. caller: good morning. i would like to reply as a republican to the vitriol

the white house she was forced out according to the "washington post." she was escorted out of the building on february 13th. that's right before valentine's day for those keeping score. the white house has been clear. president obama publicly lamented the loss of his addictive pies he craved for nightly. the source told the "washington post" i am not sure what the reason is but i can think of a few. they were the boss for five years. let's look back at some of our favorite moments. >> yeah! i feel like i'm at a show all over again. >> that was great use of the 80s vowel terminology. >> same with the hoodie. >> slow down trayvon. dowling is missing and presumed dead. that's not necessarily true. she claims she resigned to pursue exciting opportunities, but do you buy that at all? >> if she is presumed dead who is going to bring flowers to her funeral? >> oh wow. >> we have to go to a competitor? that adds insult to injury. >> it is a big secret and no one know what's is going on. mum's the word. >> carnation nation. oh wait, that doesn't make any sense a

according to "the washington post," mess traat tra has to pay back debt this year. they're asking the board of directors for permission to borrow another $22 million to pay off the debits. they're limiting its grants because an audit found the agency as mismanaging money in several cases. >>> today metra's board will discuss the proposed metro station in alexandria. the station an the blue and yellow lines along reagan national airport metro and the braddock road metro station. news 4 will be at that meeting at 1:00 p.m. and we'll have a breakdown what this could mean on your future ride on metro this afternoon at 4:00. >>> in a few hours, vdot poll roads. see them inside the beldway. if you live outside the beltway it's considering adding an extra lane to that tleed would involve tearing down 35 homes. here's what the department said when we asked about its plans. >> we will be refining our design and continuing to work with the citizens as well as the elected officials to lessen those impacts. >> take a look at a close-up we've got of a map of the homes that would

he mentioned bernie sanders and he is mentioned in this article in "the washington post." john weidner writes that new

he read "the washington post" story and said did you dictate this? did you really use your thumbs i said i am bipartisan. but it was all done with my fingers. . . i figured why do i need to spend time? i never saw myself as an author who is going to be published to need it technologies and i didn't have the quiet time that an author named. in congress there is no such thing as quiet particularly in this congress. there is a lot of screaming and yelling. [inaudible] >> i don't know if i'm allowed to endorse products on c-span. you know what, i will give it this endorsement. if you are going to write a book this is a really good product to write a book on. >> sir it's a delight to hear you tonight. it's always nice to hear from accomplished novelist. >> thank you. >> it's hard to believe that you didn't have dashboard to wordsmith in college or earlier. could you say something about that? >> i was serious when i told you i had three wives ambitions. i wanted to play outfield for the mets except i couldn't pitch and i couldn't back and i couldn't catch

and in washington, d.c, we're joined by david montgomery, a staff reporter for "the washington post." last year, he wrote a piece for the washington post sunday magazine called, "how miriam carey's u-turn at a white house checkpoint led to her death." we welcome you all to democracy now! david, let's begin with you in washington d.c. describe that day come the day that if we all sort of remember back, we probably have heard about, it was an amazing moment that ended with, what was it standing ovation in the floor of the house of representatives for the secret service? >> that is exactly right. it was a fall day october 3. the capital was already edgy because just a week or four so before, everyone was a little bit jittery at about exactly 2:13 p.m., miriam carey drives up to one of the one out -- one of the white house security checkpoints with her one-year-old baby in the back and goes through the kiosk. there is no gatewood barrier to rim. you asked a kiosk and was ordered by the secret service agents to stop and she didn't. she made a u-turn and tried to exit. that is when an off-d

it's a story in "the washington post" and i ask unanimous consent to place it into the record. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. boxer: in early january email reviewed by the post, a republican judiciary committee staffer sent a democratic staffer a summary of previous changes in seven bullet points. guess what. they left out the change they made to women's reproductive health. now, i've been around here a long time and i thought there was trust in this body. but don't stand up here and say it's a phantom problem when "the washington post" confirms it. they have the email that proves this change was made and was not told to the democrats on the committee. if it had been told to the democrats on the committee we would have worked this out. and you want to fight for women, take this out. take this provision out that harms the victims of trafficking. you want to help the women bring up loretta lynch for confirmation a fantastic woman, qualified held up by the republicans longer than any other attorney general nominee ever. you want to help women? those are two ways to

this week "the washington post" reported on the troubling incident involving two senior agents who allegedly went out drinking and then drove a government car into an investigation of a suspicious package right in front of the white house. all of this was particularly frightening since one of the men is the number two agent who directly guards president obama. but now two law enforcement sources tell cnn that story was overblonl. officials tell cnn the agents simply drove up to the investigation scene, not into it and there is not clear evidence that they were drinking. nor is it clear that there was any discussion of giving them a sobriety test. still there are serious questions about the incident. let's go to cnn's erin mcpike at the white house with the latest. erinl. >> reporter: michael, first we should point out there has been no public accounting from the secret service about what actually happened. it has all been background information. the only thing that we know from the secret service from their spokesman is that there is an investigation into this incident. now, the incident occ

the "washington post" broke this story tonight. the administration is investigating allegations that two senior secret service agents including a top member of president obama's protective detail drove a government car into white house security barricades after drinking at a late night party last week. carol cites two unnamed sources in her report tonight, one current and one former government official. a secret service spokesman said an investigation is in fact under way. these are high ranking officials within the secret service. one man is a senior supervisors in the d.c. field office the other is second in command within president obama's personal detail. i'm going to repeat that for a second. one of the two senior secret service officials under investigation for allegedly crashing a government car into a barricade at the white house after a night of drinking at a late night party last week one of them is second in command on president obama's personal protective detail. ga! this reportedly happened a week ago tonight. late las

this is a story inside the washington post. hundreds rally. the piece says that those demonstrations -- some carrying no hate in our state signs. a new law that could sanction discrimination against gay people. the indianapolis star has an exclusive interview with the governor. governor pence scorched by a fast spreading political firestorm, telling the start he would support the in production -- the introduction of legislation -- i support religious liberty, says the governor, but we are in discussion with legislative leaders to see if there's any way to clarify the intent of the law. governor pence saying the intended blowback is the result of what he calls -- the intense blowback is the result of what he calls a misunderstanding.

just days after washington post reported that hands up don't shoot demonstrations were based on lies, the "new york times," stands up. milwaukee county sheriff david clark wi congratulations. you're down with crestor. yes! when diet and exercise aren't enough, adding crestor lowers bad cholesterol up to 55%. crestor is not for people with liver disease or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant.

"the washington post," "netanyahu backtracks on pled ge." this topic and what it means for the united states was the subject that congressman adam schiff, top democrat on the house intelligence committee talked about in our "newsmakers" interview this week. i will -- that will air tomorrow morning at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. later in the day. he talked about the prime minister's remarks about the two state solution and what that means for the united states. [video clip] rep. schiff: i'm very concerned about some of the things the prime ministers said during his campaign, particularly walking away from the two state solution. that has great implications for the united states as well as the region. if that was more than a campaign pledge that the prime minister does not intend to follow through on, it means there is going to be a serious breach between the u.s. and israel on policy in terms of a second state. in addition to the iranian nuclear issue, it holds out the potential of a serious disagreement between the vital allies. i think we will

. >> first he says to the "washington post" he is more serious and hired political staff and says at the conference 75 to 80 percent chance he is run. how serious should he be taken? >> he is not a serious man. if he runs he is not going to be president. he is a carnival backer. >> he has a long and flawless record of thinking he is awesome. >> he puts on a go show but he would not run a good country, not a serious presidential candidate. >> we went through this four years ago and he hyped the possibility of running to the point where he renewed the "apprentice." >> i don't understand why he is taken seriously and i don't understand why people want to hear what he has to say. >> because the media love to write about the donald because he is entertaining with the big personality and simple pollutions and he loves to get into it with the press on twitter denouncing someone as a moron and that sort of thing. >> we should stop talking about him right now. >> that is my cue to move on. >> and with cpac there was the straw poll, 3,000 voters, people there who voted and rand paul won for th

the "washington post" and washington global figures were opposed to close in that section of pennsylvania avenue. the post was saying it never was closed during world war ii, the war of 1812, when the british invaded and burned washington and now we're going to close it because of the prospective threat of terrorism? yet it was. the chance of it ever being reopened this year's. >> that was an example of a broader mentality that began to take hold in shape in the aftermath of the oklahoma city bombing. as restrictions and limitations on american life became ever more pronounced than ever more apparent in the aftermath. but we can trace those restrictions to the oklahoma city bomber pretty clearly. >> and other major event which you have mentioned. the famous mug shot of o.j. simpson. the. the trial, of course, the murder happened in 1994. ex-wife and ron goldman. almost all 1995. then in october millions of americans gathered in front of their duties to watch the verdict productivity in the united states plummeted for the half-hour. tell us how this, why this ordeal fascinated us so much?

as he told "the washington post" in 1994, the big thing is to quit discriminating against people because they are gay. barry goldwater. [applause] barry goldwater did not compromise his principles for parties or positions. he also recognize the value of open and candid discussions about the direction of our country. for instance, in his speech in san francisco, senator goldwater confirmed his respect for the disagreement of the debate that are the strength and soul of our democracy. he said, the beauty of the federal system of ours is in its reconciliation of diversity with unity. we must not seek malice and honest difference of opinion, no matter how great. today we gather in the recognition that our democracy is precisely because we have beliefs. we stand proudly for them, just as barry goldwater did so well. today, the congress probably on an -- honors senator goldwater with respect, admiration, and even with affection. not only for who he was as a leader, but who he was as a person. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the

a headline from the "washington post." a piece in today's "new york times," for attorneys can't fix themselves. what would your reaction be? guest: you can take that and change it to higher education. what was higher education like at the time he is talking about? there were very few americans that went to college anytime he is talking about. they were generally speaking people of privilege. all organization on those campuses were reflective of eastern body. fraternities and stories can only examine the from the student body on that campus. we are only reflective of the diversity available on a campus to us. host: maryland, larry, line four democrats. good morning. caller: i am listening with interest. i agree -- everybody is entitled to free speech, but i encourage people to find and read an article in the "washington post." it highlights the insidious effects that these types of hate speech and behavioral has down the road on people's lives. people of this -- when we are people of this character to get through the system

the bush and walker pitching duel in this morning's washington post. team bush tossed a high heart went at the governor. the same inning, perhaps feeling adrenaline walker told him "maybe we are the front runner?" looking at the crystal ball of years. what is the future between bush and walker. >> both camps want to play down that they are at war. walker is trying to frame bush as old as yesterday and get to things like immigration. the bush people think walker will chase shiny objects, be too aggressive, and get himself in a problem going too far to the right like romney did in 2008. they believe that walker will stumble and he's not ready for prime time. they will look for opportunities to throw him off his game. >> when walker began his assent there were a lot of people in elite circles that thought the same thing. i think there are still some people that are believing that. i think they will eventually maybe not directly, because it highlights weaknesses, but they will indirectly point out that he's not a hypocrite, which is bush is not being. comm

. >>> wusa9 news and the washington post are joining forces. a new agreement announced today calls for wusa9 video, video reports and live video streaming to appear to the post website. the partnership means washington post content will also appear in wusa9 newscasts and on www.wusa9.com as well as on our mobile app. the new media alliance takes place immediately. >>> the power of severe weather caught on camera. after the break some of the incredible video from the oklahoma tornado. >> rain and storms are heading into our neighborhood now, but topper is tracking a major shift in weather. we'll explain who could go from the 70s and shine to snow this weekend. you're watching wusa9 news at 6:00. it's the biggest trade violation in history. today middle east governments are shredding open skies agreements they signed pumping over $40 billion in prohibited subsidies into their state-owned airlines. protectionism at its worst. and their actions threaten thousands of u.s. aviation jobs. it's time for middle east countries to play by the rules. resto

"the washington post" describing the annual dinner this way. along with hokey musical numbers sure to be heard, there will be another familiar tune, "hail to the chief." the president is set to headline the white-tie event marking only the third time in his tenure he has attended. the other guests, the club traditionally invites one republican and one democrat, governor scott walker, the republican, and governor terry mcauliffe, the democrat. they include susan davis neil king, and michael shearer. that from "the washington post," as we watch some arrivals for the gridiron club dinner here on c-span. [indiscernible conversations] we are live it and renaissance hotel, the lobby of the hotel in washington d.c., catching some of the arrivals for tonight's gridiron club dinner. the dinner is closed to cameras but we are bringing you some guest arrivals for the next hour or so on c-span. the gridiron club founded in 1885 is the oldest journalistic organization in washington, d.c. just 65 members, reporters, editors, and bureau chief that work in the

here is what "the washington post" writes today. selfdemocrats are increasingly word that hillary clinton is not ready to run for president president there it is. what do you think of that cover? >> what do you think of that cover? >> i didn't think it was positive. >> it wasn't joyous. >> it was a little bit dark i thought. it wasn't that bad. >> that campaign is nowhere ready to launch. what she had to say wasn't very convincing. and the staffing was horrible. they put out a fact sheet an hour later. well, they still move at pre-internet speed. there's still a steam powered operation in an internet age. that's going to be a factor here in whether she can scale up and do his in a different age than eight, ten years ago. >> let's talk about that. that story seems to be driven by the front pages, not her enemies but by reporters on a story that they're biting onto. they're not leaving go of. >> this is something to come back to the earlier point. she is -- hillary is operating on a very small staff right now. that's why you see headl

that's according to "the washington post." now, take a closer look at this world map here thanks to "the washington post." the arrows, as you can see, throughout the world, they represent the number of recruits from all over joining isis in iraq and syria. you can see from the thickness of some of these areas that tunisia, right here has the highest number of recruits of 3,000, what we just heard, and all of these going right into syria. now, that data i get provided by private analyst groups. when it comes to this "the washington post" reports that most of these foreign fighters are under the age of 30. a little bit more perspective for you. an uprising in 2011 is partially the reason for the surge in foreign fighters. that's when long-time dictator was overthrown. in the revolution's wake government has enforced some restrictions on religions. two politicians were assassinated in february and july. the u.s. embassy and american schools were also attacked in september. now a look at the most recent report available. in 2013 i

-- the washington post"" heard about this. my wife all the story, not my wife at the time. she saw it on cnn. she called me up and said what are you doing? mark: you were not thrown off the stage, you never got on. >> the question is, will i even get on the stage in this election? mark: what kind of music do your daughters listen to? >> 21 stage. their music is interesting. the problem is i listen to a lot of their music. one of my staff people and friend says you have become an old man because you are no longer listening to things like cage the elephant or any of the groups. do they like taylor swift? maybe a little bit but their music changes all the time. if you listen to the pop station , you will notice they never give you the names of the song. break point -- britt floyd, it is the pink floyd ohio cover band. john:one more. the red hot chili piper? john: i have seen them in scotland. >> people do not leave me. john: i did a speech once and said the red hot chili peppers were playing. i miss read it. >> the red hot chili