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continues with comments from ohio governor john kasich in new hampshire. he'll speak to societiers and supporters as an annual absolute to the first amendment in manchester. that's live thursday at 6:00 p.m. ian on c-span3.

and this evening ohio republican governor john kasich will be in manchester, new

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. >> john kasich could keep it close in ohio. usually for republican presidents, they face a primary challenge, it is toast in november. i think with president trump it's exactly the opposite. i think if he is a guy like flake, i assume running as a republic, not sure, if flake or kasich runs, it will embolden him. he likes a file. as far the democrats explosion, the fact that it's so big with so many interesting characters, actually think it placed in the vantage as well. >> laura: chris, first of all i hope you had a nice thanksgiving. nice to see you. >> i did. >> laura: did you cook? are you one of those progressive men and you cooked and wore the apron and all that? >> i don't wear an apron but i did cook. the butcher did most of the work brining the turkey. >> laura: very cool. i'm totally kidding. high level -- cooking is a family affair. beto o'rourke now, he's a contender. his wife said she's leaving open the possibility. "newsweek" actually had an article today that the title of which was beto o'rourke -- of beto o'rour

win the governorship. >> in ohio against john kasich, no doubt about it. pennsylvania, you know well and i know well, is a good example. you had lubar letter run as donald trump is in the senate, right? he got 88% of the republican vote. 88%. there is no buyer remorse among republicans. where there is an achilles heel are the swing republican voters often found in be it illinois, philadelphia, wherever. donald trump loses some of those votes and has to make them up among conservative -- >> how does he get the well educated women back after they decide they don't like him? >> you'll hear a lot of candidates talk about i don't want to make this about donald trump the person. i want to make this about donald trump the agenda, which we can get behind. >> what do you think, heidi? >> i think john is right. this is not about a primary challenge. it's about a potential independent candidacy. and that will all depend on who the democrats are veering towards. it's just like with mike bloomberg in 2016. he waited to see who the democrats were veering towards. since

geraldo, it's your hometown governor john kasich. is 2020 really for the republicans? it is trump or bost. >> geraldo: probably. if i may give you ten seconds on ohio, the mother of presidents. eight presidents have come from ohio. not only the outgoing governor but the newly reelected senator on the democratic side who defied ohio's move to the right and was reelected handily. i think the candidate best equipped to go against president trump will be someone from the midwest. kasich did beat him in the ohio primary in 2016. it was kind of a hometown boat in many ways. but i think the republican party, and i say this as a republican, is now totally invested in president trump, although he will be primaried, i believe, by kasich. >> kennedy: you have seen this from the inside out. i was thinking about this today and how vastly different the 2020 primaries are going to be versus 2016 we had so many republicans running for president they had to split up the debate stages. let's say john kasich and jeff flake run. i think they're going to end up debating each other. i don't

i talked to my family, my friends, what can john kasich do to help? and that's what we explore. >> governor kasich, appreciate talking to you as always. >> thank you. >>> as you saw, president trump is campaigning in mississippi. we'll update you on the latest racially charged symbols found on the grounds of the state capitol there, nooses hanging from trees. we'll talk about that and what it says about the climate for tomorrow's election. >>> on the eve of tomorrow's senate runoff election in mississippi, authorities discovered two nooses from the branch of a tree and added to the racially-charged nature. martin savidge is in mississippi tonight with more. >> we are here tonight to support a truly incredible leader. she's great on tax cuts, tough on the border. she loves our military. she loves our vets. and she always supports our tremendous judicial nominees. >> reporter: help from president trump couldn't come soon enough for cindy hide smith. she supported at least two efforts to elevate mississippi's confederate history. we found she once co-spo

in c-span's roach the white house features of ohio governor john kasich speaking in manchester. c-span, where history unfolds daily. created.c-span was today, we continue to bring you coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> nathan sales testified at a house board and subcommittee hearing about national policy on terrorism and his role coordinating efforts.

s john kasich delivered remarks in new hampshire. he is term limited and ran to gainst donald trump. >> john kasich was a congressman for nine terms. and he senched among other committees, he served on defense and budget and among his notable achievements were the budget act of 1997, the balanced budget act of 1997. who would have thunching it. after that, he was in the private sector for a time. he worked for fox news and he was an investment banker, although now i think they are both the same company. [laughter] >> and he was governor of ohio for two terms and i think he would probably say he is most proud of his achievements as governor of ohio and i hope he talks a little bit about that. he ran for president in 2000 and he doesn't me telling him this but i remember telling him he shouldn't do it. in 2016 he ran for president. and what i would have done is endorse him, but i didn't. [applause] . he is here tonight first kasich: and amendment and communications and broadcasting, thanks to our friends at m.u.r. and the governor has

we're going to start with the governor of ohio, republican john kasich. governor, thanks for joining us. >> thank you, challenge. >> i'll start out with some congratulations with the buckeyes big win over michigan. you'll be out of office in a few wins. you ran for president last time around. you ran back in 1999 as well. how seriously are you thinking about taking it on this time? >> very seriously, george. these are earnest conversations that go on virtually every day with my friends and family. we need different leadership. there isn't any question about it. i'm not only just worried about the tone and the name calling and the division in our country and the partisanship, but i also worry about the policies. the rising debt. the inability to deal with immigration. the problems we have as america alone in the world. what i consider a rotten deal with the saudis to look the other way. these are things, george -- i'm worried about our country, not just in the short term. i didn't mean -- i'm worried about our country in the long term. the question for me

i voted for john kasich in the primary. i don't know what happened to that guy. that lady from ohio, she hit almost every box except the one that the democrats in washington had a huge walk away thing in washington. maybe she did not know about that. i kind of agree with this m.i.t. thingo put the obamacare across the goal line, because he said the only reason it was passed was because the american people were so uninformed they would just do it. i think what gives a new handle, ohey need to change the e t an i. host: nancy pelosi yesterday because won the house from the beginning we focused on health care. guest: the political landscape has totally switched. in 2010, republicans, the tea party came in on the anti-obamacare message. 2018, democrats came in on, they are going to take your health care away. we have save obamacare and stop them from taking that, and we have to improve. we have to lower the price of health care and prescription drugs. it is a completely different landscape because people have had insurance in the meantime. they have had troubles with

"outfront" now, the republican governor of ohio, 2016 presidential candidate john kasich. governor, i appreciate your time tonight. obviously this news, breaking just before we came on the air. >> erin, before we -- yeah, before we go any farther, first of all, congratulations on being back and god bless owen, your little baby boy. >> thank you. that is very kind. nice to hear his name on the air. >> there you go. >> what's your reaction to this development tonight? >> look, i am no longer sort of surprised by anything. in fact, i called my legal counsel and i said, how can a president tell the attorney general who to indict? i mean, it just doesn't work that way. so, i've got no idea what that was about. it's, you know, it's just another head shaking, head scratching move that we see, and then of course coupled today with this statement about the murder of khashoggi is absolutely stunning and erin, i know you had guests on talking about it, but i just want to tell you that we are in danger of seeing our moral standing, moral standing in the world eroded. i happen to meet

. >> ohio governor john kasich is a potential candidate in 2020. he delivered remarks at the gala in manchester new hampshire, his remarks are about 40 minutes. >> john kasich was a congressmen for nine terms, and he served among other committees he served on defense, and budget, and among his notable achievements were the budget act of 1997. the balance budget act of 1997. who would have thought it. after that he was in the private sector for a time, he worked for fox news, and he was an investment banker, although now i think they're both the same company. [laughter] and he was governor of ohio for two terms and i think that he would probably say that he is most proud of his achievements as governor of ohio and i hope he talks a little bit about that. he ran for president in 2000 and he doesn't remember me telling him this, but i told him he shouldn't do it. and in 2016 he ran for president. and what i should have done is endorsed him, but i didn't. [applause] but he's here tonight as a favor to the school which is a little school with big ambiti

kasich in new hampshire. he'll speak to societiers and supporters as an annual absolute to the first amendment in manchester. that's live thursday at 6:00 p.m. ian on c-span3. this afternoon at the white house, president trump spoke about making changes to sentencing and prison laws. the house passed a bill dealing with the issue and the president said he's waiting for the senate to take action. this is 10 minutes. president trump: hello, everybody. thank you very much for being here. appreciate it. and thank you very much, everybody. i'm grateful to be here today with members of the house and senate who have poured their time and their -- and they really have, and their heart and energy into the crucial issue of prison reform. a better-respected man, chairman chuck grass lee, and my friend, where's shuck? -- chuck? thank you very much. and bob goodlatte, i saw bob here, thank you, bob. great job. senators lindsey graham, mike lee, tim scott, rand paul, and doug collins, fantastic people who have work sod har

kennedy: bridge jimmy in here, jeff makflake talked about offil people he liked joh john kasich. >> no one can beat trump in his open party, his approval rating is 95%, he is bigger in the -- choice than natural light. >> is that natty light? >> i was trying to sound cultured. yes. kennedy: if he goes to new hampshire that is great, i am sure he made good friends. >> if he goes to new hampshire it to invest in a time share and a mountain, there is no reason for him to be in. kennedy: that is thing people that list of people, and ben is fine, and joh john kasich is lo, he will not be president. >> i hate moral high ground, he is different from the rest of politicians, in washington, you became different you decided you were not running for reelection ethen you take a stand. kennedy: i would love for more people to to that, in washington to pretend they are never running again, and see how they legislate. it would get real, but instead they are a bush of phony bologna suckers. >> forgive me. kennedy: heroes all of them. >> panel will return later. democrat now suing t block president tru

ohio governor john kasich is a potential presidential candidate in 2020. he delivered remarks at the first amendment gala in new hampshire. his remarks are about 40 minutes. kasich was a congressman for nine terms

heather: as john kasich getting ready for another presidential run, the major hints the failed presidential candidate just dropped. heather: welcome back, 15 minutes past the top of the hour, you're watching "fox & friends first", to fox news alert for you, hundreds of migrants storming our southern border as president trump continues to rail against loopholes in our immigration law. so what are the loopholes and will the upcoming congress do anything to close them, here with me is now legal affairs reporter for the washington times alex foyer, thank you so much for joining us, we appreciate it. >> thanks for having me, heather. heather: what do you think about the images that we saw over the weekend of these hundreds, i don't know if you can call them migrants storming the border, trying to break the law and get in illegally? >> yeah, it's something that the president talked about repeatedly especially over the last several weeks when we learn offed the caravan heading this way and reports of other ones starting to make the journey to our border and it's really an unprecedented number to o

., c-span's road to the white house features ohio's john kasich speaking. when we study the history of memphis, tennessee, there is and april 4, 1968 post-april 4, 1968. >> memphis was the place of a lot of racial tension, but also a place of racial harmony. had there been no comic-con economy, there might not have for this need transportation, but it is also possible memphis might not exist in the 21st century. >> this weekend, we take you to memphis, tennessee. beginning saturday at 7 p.m. eastern on book tv, the author talks about his book "down to the crossroads." about civil rights, black power, and the march against fear. an author charles hughes speaks about his book. on sunday at 2 p.m. eastern on american history tv, the history of cotton in memphis during the mid-19th century. and then a visit to the national civil rights museum. watch c-span's cities tour of memphis, saturday at 7 p.m. eastern and on american history tv on c-span3. >> a 2017 trump administration regulation allows nonprofits with religious objections to opt out of requirements tha

and this evening ohio republican governor john kasich is in manchester, new hampshire. he ran for the rubble nomination against donald trump in 2016 and may be considering a white house run again in 2020. our coverage of that gick at 7:00 p.m. eastern -- beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern. live here on c-span. >> sunday on o "q&a," california democratic congresswoman jackie speier talks about her memoir, untaughted. >> i was on an airstrip in the remote jungles of guyana having just concluded a congressional delegation tour with then bongman ryan. and we were ambushed on that airstrip. and shot. congressman ryan was shot 45 times and died on that airstrip. there were members of the press that died. one defector of the people's temple that died. i was shot five times on the right side that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks body. a bone jutting out of my right arm, wound in my leg the size of a football. and it was oh, my god. i'm 28 years old. this is it. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." delegate stacey plaskett s

john kasich/(r) ohio:"this is another head shaking, head scratching move that we see, and then of course, coupled today with this statement about the murder of khashoggi is absolutely stunning." kaitlan collins reporting. the president is standing by saudi arabia... even thought the c-i-a concluded that saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman ... did order khashoggi's death... (ken) furniture seller ikea says its laying off thousands of employees. ingka group - which owns and operates most ikea stores -- announced wednesday it will lay off about 75-hundred employees, or five-percent of its global workforce. the cuts will come in the administrative and support sectors.ikea said fewer than 75 jobs will be eliminated in the u-s. it's also reorganizing its business around the world. officials say they will be shifting toward smaller stores and more online shopping. (pam) oreo is (pam) oreo is selling a tiny record player which it says can be used to play music off an oreo cookie. the company is billing it as the "oreo music box - cookie record player" ... and it is available for 19.99 at amaz

with ohio governor john kasich in new hampshire. he'll be speaking at an annual absolute to the first amendment in -- salute to the first amendment in manchester. you can watch that live at 7:00 p.m. on c-span. until then, some of today's "washington journal." continu

i talked with family, with friends, what can john kasich do to help and that's what we can explore. >> i appreciate talking to you as always. thank you. as you saw president trump is campaigning in mississippi, it's obviously in the national spotlight for a number of reasons including race. and the president in the past, coming up we'll update you on the racially charged symbols found on the state capitol there, nooses hanging from trees. we'll talk about that and what it says for the timing of tomorrow's election. ♪ ♪ ♪ the best are back. applebee's bigger, bolder grill combos. now that's eatin good in the neighborhood. now that's eatin good [baby laughing] [baby crying] [baby laughing] [baby crying] [baby laughing] [baby crying] we hide hotel names, so you can find four star hotels at two star prices. ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e hotwire.com you ok there, kurt? we're about to move. karate helps... relieve some of the house-buying... stress. at least you don't have to worry about homeowners insurance. call geico. geico... helps with... homeowners insurance? been doing it for years. i'm ca

and this evening ohio republican governor john kasich will be in manchester, new hampshire. outgoing governor ran for the republican nomination against donald trump in 2016 and may be considering a white house run again in 2020. that's live beginning at 7:00 astern here on c-span. >> when we study the history of memphis, tennessee, there is preapril 4, 1968 and there was post-april 4, 1968. > ♪ >> you know, memphis was the place of a lot of racial tension but it was also the place of a lot of racial harmony. >> had there been no cotton economy, there might not have been a need for a transportation hub so it's quite possible without cotton memphis would not exist in the 21st century. >> this weekend, c-span cities tour takes you to memphis, tennessee, with the help of our comcast cable partners. beginning saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on "book tv," an author talks about his book "down to the crossroads: civil rights, black power and the meredith march against fear" and another author on the role music played through his book "country soul: making music and making race in th

[cheers and applause] >> c-span's road to the white house coverage continues today with john kasich who will speak at an annual absolute to the first amendment in manchester. see that at 7:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. >> join us this weekend for live coverage of the miami book fair. starting saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern with journalist michael sikoff and david occur ant discussing their book. justice me court sotomayor talks about her new book. and then geena loudoun discusses her book "mad politics" and at 3:45 p.m., jonah goldberg with his book "suicide of the west." "guardian" 11:15, columnist alyssa court on her book "the squeeze." and then fox news editor discusses his book "every man a king." at 6:00 p.m. former secretary of state john kerry with his memoir, "every day is extra." watch the miami book fair live this weekend on c-span2's book tv. >> sunday on "q&a," california democratic congresswoman jackie speier talks about her memoir "undaunted." >> i was on an airstrip in the remote jungles of guyana having just concluded a congressional dell geags tour with then-congressm

john kasich has put some things in motion. i think it will be somebody paid their needs to be somebody. i have been to the hip shirts a few times, it's a great place to be in the fall. not sure about the wintertime somebody needs to run. >> harris: [laughs] he doesn't even break! and the guy told like four jokes! i love jake tapper. where does he fit into the republican party? >> lawrence: nowhere. he couldn't even win his own state. so, bye-bye. >> melissa: he couldn't even win his own primary in his own state. the >> lawrence: couldn't even win it. for this notion of -- look, i have my criticism of the president print i'm a libertarian. there's a lot of stuff he does that i disagree with. we already have this fight to the primary in 2016. some of our best conservative heroes were on that stage. he filleted all of them. why would you do this again? you know who's happy about this? donald trump. there is nothing more than he enjoys than being on the campaign. if you want to fire him up for a general election, put him on the ro

with ohio governor john kasich in new hampshire. he'll be speaking at an annual absolute to the first amendment in -- salute to the first amendment in manchester. you can watch that live at 7:00 p.m. on c-span. until then, some of today's "washington journal." continues. host: this is representative ryan costello, republican of pennsylvania, serves the sixth district and a member of the energy and commerce committee. guest: i need to say hello, ryan, my little boy who will be five in less than a month. make sure you treat baby caroline as well as you can. i promised my wife i would put that in. host: you are retiring, is the family matters one reason? guest: there is a multitude of reasons. that was one of them. my district got redistricted last minute and became heavily democratic. i have had some well-documented frustrations with things along the way. host: documentation with the prompt administration -- trump administration primarily? guest: yes. host: what is your biggest issue? guest: everything has become to be about the presi

john kasich is in new hampshire today for the annual salute to the first amendment event in manchester. governor kasich was a presidential candidate in 2016. and he is considering running again in 2020. we will have live coverage of his remarks at 7:00 p.m. eastern. also on c-span. you can also watch live online at c-span.org, or listen live with the free c-span radio app. >>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service, by america's cable television companies. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c., and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >>> next, federal officials discuss coordinating their responses to cyber threats. after their testimony, the subcommittees went into closed session to hear additional remarks. the hearing ran about an hour and a half. >> the subcommittee will come to order. welcome to this joint hearing of the armed services subcommittee on emerging threats and capabiliti

also john kasich. kasich weighed in on the prospect just before the midterms. let's listen to the governor. >> are you going to primary donald trump? >> you know, i don't -- right now how do you think a primary would go? not great. >> you're going to run as an independent? >> all options are on the table. >> we're back with heidi przybyla, donna brazile and john baybrener. when you're challenged within your party for the renomination for a second term, look out. you're probably not going to get reelected. your thoughts? >> i think gerald ford would have thoughts on that and jimmy carter. you're right. it's definitely bad news. >> george senior too. >> george senior had a problem as well. i think the biggest danger for donald trump is not a primary from his own party but an independent from his own party that takes votes away and denies him the presidency by pulling votes away and n big states and prevents him for winning those from the electoral party. >> i've never seen your party, john, so united. i'm not sure it's healthy. i checked after the primary, after

how do you see yourself in terms of who you identify more with as a republican, is it john kasich or is it president trump? >> i'm a mike dewine republican i guess. seriously the real question in this campaign for voters whether we go back. eight years ago my opponent, richard cordray, ted strickland were in charge in ohio. we had double-digit unemployment. we lost 400,000 jobs. we'vecome back. we've regained 400,000 jobs plus another 150,000. a statistic came out couple days ago indicated this past year we gained more jobs than we gained for the last 2is -- 21 years. we're moving in the right direction. connell: right. >> when my opponent becomes governor, he will raise taxes. he talked about increasing programs, we totaled that, up $4 billion a year, unlike washington we have to balance our budgets. so when you spend four billion dollars more than you have, you have to raise taxes. that is what cordray will do. connell: he also talked a lot about you and talked specifically like many democratic candidates around the country about health care. democrats think that is winning issue.

. >>> ohio governor john kasich says he's very seriously considering a run against president trump in 2020. as he wraps up his final term as governor, the 66-year-old republican told abc's george stephanopoulos that virtually every day he's having earnest conversations about running. kasich has criticized the president over the divisive political environment as well as certain policies like immigration. >>> former trump campaign manager corey lewandowski is denying the report that secret service had to break up an altercation he had in the west wing with white house chief of staff john kelly. lewandowski told fox news he and kelly had a candid discussion but declined to say if kelly grabbed him. lewandowski is promoting a new book which alleges many administration officials are working against the president's agenda. he'll be on "good morning america" later this morning. >> we'll find out if there was a physical confrontation between the two. >> i'll be sitting on the edge of my seat waiting to find out. >>> a north carolina highway trooper made a pre-christmas delivery on the job. >>

ohio's republican governor, john kasich, is hardly on the same page as a vermont progressive. he too finds himself at odds with president trump and he joins us now. governor, thanks for being with us. >> you're very welcome. >> the president is very clearly hoping that fear of this caravan in these final days will mobilize the base, drive voters to the polls. i know you're not a fan of that approach. is it effective, however? >> well, i think the fear is not going to overcome the fact that people are concerned about what they're hearing, anderson, in a nutshell. look, i think where we are today is we have a polarization of the parties. you have people on the left and you have people on the right. and there's a big ocean of people in the middle. and frankly, many of them are numb. you know, if a president had these numbers, economic gains that we've seen, and he was a uniter, his approval rating would be sky high. but when you engage in division, then you get people very uptight and that's why you've seen the party shrink. that's why you've seen concern with college educated wo

. >>> ohio governor john kasich says he is very seriously considering running for president in 2020. he told our george stephanopoulos he is having conversations with his family. kasich has criticized president trump for his tone. he has slammed the president's policies on the national debt and immigration. >>> switching gears now, "wreck it ralph" not only broke the internet, but helped break box office rec.tidsors. "creed ii," another movie seque.,el the overall box office for the holiday weekend topped $300 million. that's a new record. >>> well, you may end up spending your cyber monday savings on a christmas tree. prices are high because there is a shortage this year it turns out. ten years ago during the height of the recession, growers cut back on the number of trees they planted, and sellers have been forced to raise prices by as much as 15% this year. >> good newss you can still find a christmas tree. just might cost you more. >> yes. absolutely. just get a fake one. >>> coming up, possible new trouble for facebook. the internal documents that have been seized. >>> but first

people like jeb bush, people like john kasich. but i also think trump brought out a different type of people, a different class of people. he brought out people who had not been engaged in politics before. >> trevor: right. >> without had not been motivated to vote. >> trevor: so when you look at, let's just say florida itself, let's look at the governor's race. you look at a race between andrew gillum, ron derant-- ron desantis and you see gillum exciting people in a different way, you see who are engaged with him not just on policy but also in the way that he actually, you know, i guess conveys his message. when you look at that race as a republican in miami, what do you make of it? >> look, i-- you know, for me, i'm a centrist. i'm a mod raise republican, i'm a centrist. so when i look at that race, on the one hand i have ron desantis who is increasingly, other forget increasingly, he's not an option. and on the other hand, i have got andrew gillum who is a progressive democrat who is much further to the left than i am on polic

john kasich joins the conversation. >>> also, betting on beto. we'll go to one of the hottest senate races in the country. >>> and staff shake-up. brand-new reporting on the president's plan for a, quote, massive shake-up. and what that may mean for the russia investigation. all those stories still coming up. ♪ let's do the thing that you do. let's clear a path. let's put down roots. let's build something. let's do the thing that you do. let's do the thing that changes the shape of everything... that pushes us forward and keeps us going. let's do the work. carla is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may c

john kasich speaks to republicans in new hampshire. history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress. the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington dc. .. ..

next, remarks by governor john kasich, a potential presidential candidate in 2020. he spoke in manchester, new hampshire. kasich was a congressman for nine

ohio governor john kasich is a potential presidential candidate in 2020. he delivered remarks at the first amendment gala in new hampshire. his remarks are about 40 minutes. kasich was a congressman servede terms, and he among other committees, he served on defense and budget. among his notable achievements were the budget act of 1997. the balanced budget act of 1997. who would have thunk it? after that, he was in the private sector for a time. and heed for fox news was an investment banker, though now i think they are both the same company. [laughter] he was governor of ohio for two terms or it i think he would probably say he is most proud of his achievements of governor of ohio and i hope he talks a little bit about that. he ran for president in 2000 and he doesn't remember me telling him this, but i told him he shouldn't do it. president and for what i should have done was endorsed him, but i didn't. [applause] favor toe tonight as a the school, which is a little school with big ambitions and has done a lot to teach a lot of people the first amendment

give our thoughts to john kasich. we have a lot of races, montana senate, arizona senate, we'll be getting to those of our panel. i also want to bring the panel and on that very question that julie was asking about immigration. lazard with you, david webb. you are the trump supporter on our panel. parade route as the president move forward? he made not just a caravan, but getting funding for the wall, front and center in this campaign. he said two years, republican house, republican senate, he's gone chunks of money. what does he do next, now that nancy pelosi doesn't want to build the wall? >> this is where the battle is. the republicans, one of the big failures especially under paul ryan's leadership, was not to advance the issue, not only the issues around border security, the wall, but a complete package around visa reform, immigration system, visa over his days, this is all going to stall on the american people. it's not going to get through with the democrats, there is no doubt about that, and the big lie here i

john kasich speaks to republicans in new hampshire. history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress. the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington dc. .. .. >> guest: it's the first time in over 100 years. >> host: how did that happen? >> guest: the ftc began in the early 20th century, 1915 when her statute was passed. at that time had to get five new commissioners but the way the ftc was designed was to give the commissioners staggered terms of seven years. while multiple commissioners often come in on the same time, again the scheme is such that you don't have a whole new group of people all at one time. that's what happened this time. here we are over 100 years later and it's the first time since the founding of the agency that with five new commissioners coming in at same time. >> host: you just begin your term in may. what is the role of the federal trade commission when comes to internet regulati

. >> ohio governor john kasich is a potential