senator from florida, says there should be no exceptions for rape and incest -- in fact, that is as offensive and troubling a comment as you can hear from a major candidate running for the presidency. the language may be more colorful and more offensive, but the thinking, the attitude toward women is very much the same. it is just delivered in a different package. i don't want people to be confused here about the outrageous comments by one and just say we are focused on this and we are going to let the fact that there should be no exceptions for rape or incest go unnoticed or unmentioned. i will not let that happen. >> [inaudible] ms. clinton: now, andrea, i said it was offensive and outrageous. i stand by that. i think more people should say the same. they should be going after him. the republican party will have to deal with him. but i just want to remind us that what they say about women, not one woman who is perfectly capable and incredibly impressive and able to take care of herself, but all of these women that i have fought for, worked for, stood up for, advocated for, and wan

state fair. the florida republican spoke about immigration act of this candidate forum. [applause] senator rubio: thank you. i am going to cut it a little shorter because they see another band is coming through and i do not want everyone to get all wet. probably a little too late for that. i want you to do for your children what my parents did for me. my parents came from cuba, they barely spoke the language, had no money and very little education. they were able to buy a home and raise a family, they were able to retire with dignity and leave all four children better off than themselves. what i am worried about, americans feel like they can no longer achieve that. the world is changing and our policies must change with it. we are not just facing an economic downturn. we are facing an economic transformation. it's just like the industrial revolution, except it is happening faster and it is deeper. the jobs that once sustained the middle class have gone overseas and they do not pay what they once did. many people feel locked out from the promise of the greatest nation on earth. the

from florida. >> pamela, we have to move on. a reminder you have to mute the tv otherwise you're going to get a little bit of an go we get you on the air. -- get a little bit of an echo when we get you on the air. >> i have suffered from a lot of turmoil, and i am glad to see that our president has taken a diplomatic turn on our international events. i think that he was absolutely taking the right road. >> from evanston, you are up. >> this basically guarantees iran a nuclear weapon in 10 to 15 years. what about the four americans being held hostage by iran? why sit at a table with a country that has hostages, and not even ask for them? >> do you think that should have been a part of the agreement? >> we should not have sat down at the table with them unless it was part of the agreement, and our allies do not like the deal. israel does not like the deal. those that are jewish you are democrats are against the deal and that should tell you something. >> in texas an independent caller. go ahead with your thoughts. >> my question is when did israel become the 51st state. >> do you w

within four hours my information was being used to try to buy a tv in boca raton, florida. my card company called me almost immediately to say they stopped the transaction. i lived inhat virginia and i wasn't in boca raton. they stopped the transaction. that is how sophisticated the single are. you are taking this right off of the card. that is really dangerous stuff. we need to work together to try to work on that stuff and spot is. and that is why all of these technologies that you are talking about needed to be put in place. tally tosome increment some of the stuff -- incrementality, but we have to work together to get there in the end. thank you all for this great interaction and discussion. in a moment to move to all of your questions. before we do move, i think it is great that we have agreements for cooperative working together. many of our panelists here. . just want to sum things up what i've heard is that most of our panelists have agreed that chip and pin is a better layer of protection for credit card security, while it is not going to guarantee that there will be no fr

represents florida, a state with a large jewish population. he is a key democratic vote on the issue. comesr bill nelson conditionally for in a ron deal -- he ran deal. congress unlikely to override a veto now. president obama will be to legislation that tries to stop the agreement. two thirds of lawmakers are needed to halt the accord. sin republicans oppose the deal. senator jerry moran of kansas came to the senate floor speaking against the iran nuclear agreement. it concedes to munch while securing too little. >> the key is keeping nuclear weapons out of the hands of iran's . that is keeping nuclear weapons permanently -- the capacity, to permanently disable iran and use the technology to produce nuclear materials. this deal fails to achieve this goal by allowing iran to retain nuclear facilities. those -- though some of it will be limited in the near term, if centrifuges will not be -- the centrifuges will not be destroyed. this deal allows iran's program to be on standby. also troubling is the lack of restrictions on research and development. iran seeks to replace its current e

, mississippi, texas, alabama, and florida, h.u.d. worked closely with disaster recovery leaders to support an ongoing recovery. through our community develop me initiativen, we havet, -- initiative, we have devoted nearly $20 billion. nearly $14 billion of that funding has gone directly to support the region's housing market. h.u.d. has provided compensation for 158,000 affected households. we have also helped nearly 2900 families to buy new homes and have created almost 36,000 new units of affordable housing while rehabilitating another 13,000 housing units. h.u.d. is also central in the redevelopment of damaged housing throughout the gulf, especially in what were known as new orleans'big for developments. katrina displaced 3000 families living in those public housing buildings. today, in 2015, four new, attractive, mixed income developments are a vital part of community life in new orleans. the new orleans housing authority, which once was the set -- beset by mismanagement and under-receivership by h.u.d. has made an impressive turnaround and was returned to local control in 2014

impose their will top-down. florida is different from mississippi, different from iowa. >> what would you do about it? mr. bush: reverse it. hopefully some of these rules will be pending because of court challenges. the 10th ammendment is as important as all the other ones. we have traveled all over it. -- trampled all over it. >> the clean water act says it should be enacted at the state level. they did not consult with the state, or the people who would be affected by it -- the municipalities, the farmers, all these other people. >> i'm not sure about that. in this case, there is broad-based opposition from everything from the rivers community, the agricultural group. >> you want to take those off the grill before they burn there. mr. bush: they look pretty good to me. i have it under control. bring it in. come on in. you can tell from back here? i think they are still edible. the governor has done this a lot. one more to eat. how about this one? >> what is this? >> pork. >> this is a pork burger, pork loin. we're eating pork chop on a stick. mr. bush: there was a pork burger with b

evacuated to florida. we knew that it wasn't going to be good. i was in a restaurant and they had a tv and they have the street that is two streets over. street sign high a is. all you could see was the street sign, and that's the moment i knew i did not have a home anymore. i had my daughter there. at?do get mad youad nobody to get mad at can get mad at god, you know? for a reason.pens it only makes people stronger. , athe city of new orleans lot of my friends lived in the city, and they still have people living in their cars. i wonder what happens to the homeless people there. don't know, maybe i have just too big of a heart. we should of been helped sooner. we should of been helped sooner. the only people saving people out here where the st. bernard parish police department. them.t to thank they were the people taking people off of the roofs. your old people stuck on the roof for five days. --80 your old people 80-year-old people stuck on the roof for five days. not let anybody into the parish and less you work -- unless you are police, military, somebody important, rich. no comm

florida. yeah, i think he's great. i think he's the greatest thing since sliced bread. he's got a better plan than trump. i don't see anything wrong with him, really. this woman, this malcontent in cincinnati -- she's a democrat. she's got an ax to grind. i don't see anything wrong with him. i think he's the best candidate they've got. kasich still working through the crowd at the iowa state fair. mr. kasich: when you go from eight greater ninth-grade grade, you really have to work on studying. she definitely does not have a problem with that. that is not a problem. >> how are you? >> great. how are you? i have, like, a million pictures of you from years back. can i get a picture of you with my kids? no, not you. not with brad. >> thank you. good luck. [indiscernible] : blue bunny. really good. >> produced ice cream all over the world. grassley loves it. he helped bring it into washington, d.c., he loves it so much. : it's really good ice cream. really good. ask for helping us so much. [indiscernible] [indiscernible] correct governor? >> governor

everywhere. they have a big distribution center in south florida, don't they? >> we do. i just retired. senator rubio: you did? so, you are here? >> i'm living around in atlanta. i'm having a good time. >> [indiscernible] >> i do. we have one if you would like 1 -- senator rubio: when i ran for senate, we got really interested -- we worked with them on a bunch of things. >> we appreciate all of the support you have given us over the years. senator rubio: you guys do a great job. >> we appreciate it a lot. senator rubio: you create a lot of awareness. >> [indiscernible] senator rubio: where is your camera? you can download that online. you look ready to go. are they working here? >> they are. senator rubio: they don't get to go on rides? >> later. senator rubio: oh, later. thank you, guys. >> [indiscernible] [laughter] senator rubio: i might have overcooked them, not undercooked to them. [laughter] senator rubio: thank you. thanks for having me. senator rubio: let me guess, they are having pork? [laughter] >> [indiscernible] >> hi. what is your plan to turn minnesota into a red state? s

to bless the united states of america. thank you very much. [applause] [no audio] >> florida senator and 2016 presidential candidate marco at south carolina friday to get a foreign-policy speech. he talked about u.s.-china relations and issues like cyber security, human rights, and trade. in charleston, this is 20 minutes. [no audio] >> thank you for being here and your strong support of our chamber as leadership circle investors. your funding commitment is killing the success of our advancement efforts and positioning -- is fueling the success of our advancement efforts. one of your benefits is access to our region, state, nation's top political leaders. with the pending that by 2006 south carolina primary, we make the commitment to attract as the february 2 thousand 16 south carolina primary, we make the commitment to attract as many political leaders as possible. this morning, we are privileged to introduce u.s. senator marco rubio. marco rubio is the doom a united states senator from florida serving since 2011. foras speaker of the house florida state legislator and served as a s

. [applause] i know a little about this because i got to be governor of a purple state, florida. it is not read like texas and not blue like california, it is right down the middle. half a million more democrats than republicans. i was the most conservative governor in the state's history but i had a reformer's heart and weut taxes every year to only $19 billion. we reduced the state government workforce by 13,000. in fact, you can fire someone for incompetence in state government in florida. i'm sorry, that is a radical idea. and you can reward public servants that do a better job. we changed the system but i think the services are a lot better because of it. ask the people that had to deal with eight hurricanes and for -- four tropical storms whether the state government was there to take care of their needs during 16 months when tragedy took place in every community. we reformed our education system -- florida was at the bottom of education, 50th out of 50 states graduation rate. because we created the first private school choice programs, we expanded our charter schools, we eliminated

of florida. mr. heath: governor's america doing enough now to prevent another major terrorist attack on u.s. soil, and what steps are we failing to take? mr. bush: we have let our guard down a little bit. it is difficult. united after 9/11, responded created an apparatus that kept us a overtime now concerned about civil liberties have comes to the forefront. we need to reinvigorate this. senator graham is right. as a war against western civilization. these are barbarians. isis stays currently in a caliphate, the size of indiana doing nothing gives them the chance to be able to send tweets out to recruit people here in our country. we have a security threat that is real we need to do what we should be doing, which is a strategy to take them out. protecting the homeland is the first duty of the president. mr. heath: obama recently referred to prices as the j.v. team. we agree to have graduated to a varsity threat. if your generals told you a month or so special forces in syria could significantly cut down isis strongholds, would you get the order? mr. bush: i would take the advi

tonight with two republican presidential candidate. at 8 p.m., florida senator marco rubio at the iowa state fair and then ohio governor john kasich at 8:45 p.m. both candidates spoke at the candidate soapbox and walked the fairgrounds to talk to voters. more live coverage from the iowa state fair tomorrow on c-span. at 11 a.m. eastern, rick perry also speaking at the candidate soapbox. later in the week, another texan, center ted cruz speaks at the fair on friday at 11 a.m. eastern. right now, wisconsin governor scott walker, the republican insidential hopeful spoke minnesota earlier today to laid out his plan to repeal the affordable care act. this is 45 minutes. >> welcome. we are a proud minnesota manufacturing facility. we are in our 70th year of business. we make a lot of the parts you see behind me. the industries we serve are the lawn care industries, agriculture. we are honored today to have scott walker and his campaign today to unveil his alternative to obamacare. it is a little overwhelming as well. i would like at this time to introduce our speaker of the house. he was fir

created in florida during those eight years. jack: on legal immigration, does the illegal immigration crisis or problem, should that affect the number getting in legally? mr. bush: i would cut it down to spice -- spouse and minor children. >> carly fiorina the former ceo of hewlett-packard, was the first woman to lead a fortune 50 business. jack: what is -- this is a personal but a professional question -- you have run for office or a top 50 ceo. one of the viewers wants to know what is the least popular action you have taken and what did you learn from it? ms. fiorina: thank you for hosting this, and thank you for reminding the political class we do not have a nation -- national primary. i think one of the most difficult primaries we have is a leader is to challenge the status quo. in the bureaucracy, especially in washington dc, it is powerful, because people that have benefited from the status quo want to preserve the status quo, so when you challenge the status quo and say this problem has been festering for too long and we will fix it, or these folks have been in charge for too l

. it is more prevalent in places like florida with apple pickers -- or apple pickers in washington state. but there are some migrant workers where the conditions are so severe that it is human trafficking. host: what is going on in states like virginia that there is this sex trafficking trade happening? guest: the dirty little secret here is that men who buy women and girls for sex create a problem. i know there is a distinction between prostitution at the adult level and the most coarser forms of human -- coercive forms of human trafficking or child sex trafficking, but frankly, it's not cool. it is not ok that males by females -- buy females for sex and there needs to be something done about that demand. the system slides the male buyers down to wanting to buy children. it is not only the hardened to goes, the pedophile -- the hardened sickos, the pedophile but others that are pulled into this market. host: martin, go ahead. caller: i'm calling to say we are pretty hypocritical as a country on this issue. i don't know much about it, about what is happening in asia. but i know tha

of their major candidates, a much younger man, the senator from florida said there should be no exception for reagan insets, that it -- for rate and and says, that is as troubling as you can hear from a major candidate running for the presidency. the language may be more offensive but the attitude toward women is very much the same. it is delivered in a different package. i do not want people to be confused here about outrageous comments by one essay where focused on this and going to let -- and say we are going to let the focus say there's not going gobe rape and incest unmentioned. -- say we're not going to focus incest and let it go on a mentioned. i stand by it. more people should say the same. more people should go after him. the republican party will have to deal with him. i want to remind us that what they say about women, not a one woman was perfectly capable and incredibly impressive able to take care of herself, but all of these women that i how fox for it worked for instead of four in advocated for the want to be a president for who may not have the opportunity to def

disappeared off the coast of florida. as the smallest military force and the only one with all enforcement authority, the coast guard has a role in the defense of the united states for 225 years. yesterday was the birthday. today, he will discuss the challenges for the coast guard such as congressional budget struggles, a well debated cyber security plan, maintaining a zero-tolerance policy for sexual assault and a fleet in need of modernization. please give a warm national press club welcome to the commandant of the united states coast guard. [applause] >> thank you for the flattering introduction and i have a chance to meet many of you before and i wanted to say there are a lot of places you can be but i am delighted you are here. more about what i would say the little engine that could, the u.s. coast guard, whose roots traced back to august 4, 1790. i will tell you about our andory and our president the future and open up questions and answers. a very spontaneous dialogue recognizing everything we say is on the record. this has been a phenomenal week. michigan,.rned from it was a city

up to hillary. mike: we're talking now of the confrontation in florida. he came out and did not respond. mr. brock: the only thing that happened later was that there was somehow a breach and that , andbreach of civility that read to me that it was kind of a class entitlement. the contradiction is that if you want to stay above the fray, and you crumble, that can show you to be very weak. on the other hand, if you get in the fray, that is against our strategy. i don't think getting bloody was part of the script. i am looking for a republican who will stand up and say he can stand up to hillary because jeb has failed the test. jeb bush has failed the test. in the tradition of the kinder and gentler h.w. bush, that is the strategy. the question is how do you handle the contradiction of doing that in the primary? i think what we will see tonight is that there are stylistic differences but on every issue, they are all the same. that will come through as well. mike: do you worry more about marco rubio or scott walker? mr. brock: i could be worried about either one. i think you have to

part of an agreement, of this agreement to return them. announcer: senator nelson represents florida. congressional quarterly reports he has a key view on the issue. senator in nelson comes up conditionally for the iran bill. congress unlikely to override obama's veto now. president obama has warned he will veto any legislation that tries to stop the agreement. the hill right that if senate republicans oppose the bill, they will also need 13 democrats to override the veto. a senator against the agreement says it concedes too much. >> the key is keeping nuclear weapons out of the hands of iran and their government. the key to that is keeping clear weapons permanently disable iran and remove technology used to produce these materials. this deal fails to achieve this goal by allowing iran to retain clear facilities -- nuclear facilities. the centrifuges used to enrich nuclear matter will not be risk dust destroyed or removed from the country. this deal allows iran's nuclear infrastructure to remain on standby when the restrictions expire. also troubling is the agreement and its lack of

hurricane that hit the gulf coast from florida to texas and led the flooding from new orleans. nearly 2000 people died. an estimated one million were displaced. "the new york times" had this tweet showing pictures after the hurricane blew through. there are pictures right after the storm. you see some of the new housing, and we are marking the event by covering a number of new events that are taking place in commemoration of the storm. this afternoon, president obama will meet with residents in the you are liens and will deliver -- in new orleans, and will deliver remarks in the ninth ward, one of the areas hardest hit by the storm. live coverage begins at 5:00 p.m. eastern. "washington journal be live from new orleans tomorrow morning and saturday morning. tomorrow, we will talk with the former mayor. saturday, the actual anniversary, you will see video of the hurricane's aftermath and resulting recovery over the past 10 years. we will also take your phone calls. " everyshington journal morning at 7:00 a.m. examining new orleans 10 years after katrina. we will begin with fede

says if elected president, he would seek the release of political his nurse in china. the florida republican's comments came at a speech in south carolina. [applause] >> good morning. of thesident and ceo charleston chamber. it is a pleasure to see you here this morning. we want to welcome all of you. your funding commitment is positioning the private sector as charleston's leader. one of the benefits of your members circle leadership is access to our region, states, top political leaders. tomade a commitment to you attract as many presidential candidates is possible to meet with you. your leadership circle group has already met with donald trump, ohio governor john kasich, and this morning, we are truly privileged to be introducing marco rubio to you. he is the junior senator from florida serving since 2011. he was the speaker of the house for the florida legislature and 2008. from 2000 until he sits on the following committees. the committee on commerce, science, transportation, the select committee on intelligence and the committee on small business leadership. please join me i

that by counting out anyone's child. you give them all a chance, and that's what we did in florida. [applause] a lot changed in those years. graduations grea rates went up. the number of students passing exams increased four times over. we became the leader in early childhood education, and we still are today. among minority children, florida saw the greatest gains anywhere in the united states, and what is that show? it shows that every child can learn, no matter the race, background, where they live. i know this can be done. the debate is changing. old orthodoxies are falling away, but we can never forget that long-term reform does not help a child right now. years of learning are years that are lost forever. i think of the kids in washington dc who receive opportunity scholarships, a couple of thousand boys and girls, almost all black, have been given a chance to leave the worst schools and go to the best. yet every to leave the worst schools and go to the best. yet every year the unions and the politicians want to shut this down because they do not like parental choice period.

job was to be a test pilot. the air force base in florida and went to be 26 training -- b-26 training. when i finish, they kept me as a b-26 target pilot. what that meant is i go of with a crew of four and flight over the gulf in a pattern. would fly by with her young gunners and they would fire live ammunition with color-coded bullets at the target. a couple of times they hit the tale of my airplane, but luckily god was on my side, i landed safely. that was what i did until we were disbanded in december of 1944, when they had enough male pilots to do those jobs. >> these women were coming from all across the country experiencing conditions they had never experienced before. they were room in barracks that had two bays, and six women to a bay.here -- women to a not a lot of room. not very glamorous. same kind of conditions that male pilots were being trained in. training,n months of 560 hours of ground school, 210 hours of flying training, the women graduated. why they that is wanted those wings. that is why they were doing this. the first class that graduated did not have a

p.m. eastern. welcome to fort lauderdale, florida, on american history tv. known as the venice of america, fort lauderdale was incorporated in 1911. it is located north of miami and about 20 miles from the florida edit rates -- florida everglades. over the course of the next hour we look at the military history of fort lauderdale. >> this is one of 200 buildings that was part of the naval station in fort lauderdale during world war ii. this was an operational base for torpedo bombers. whichf the avenger crews, was a three-man proof, most of them train here. president bush trained here, and there were probably 300 aviators checking through the space. >> later we will visit the port of florida. >> it is the number two port in the world and supplies all of the petroleum for south florida. >> but first, learn about the history of the seminal injury -- seminal indian tribe through the artists of seminal history. plays] ♪ concord, 1842. a seek to vanish from the land we love, and yet i will reach -- everglades by morning cap by morning. for thethe okeechobee wildcats battle. i have no

louisiana, mississippi, alabama and florida rebuild schools and hospitals, roads, police and fire stations, restore historic buildings and museums. and we're building smarter. doing everything from elevating homes to retrofitting buildings, to improving drainage. so that our communities are prepared for the next storm. working together, we have transformed education in this city. before the storm, new orleans public schools were largely broken. generations of low income kids had no decent education. today, educators, school leaders, nonprofits -- we are seeing real gains in achievement with new schools, more resources to retain and support great teachers and principals. we have data that shows for the storm, high school graduation rate was 54%. today it is up to 73%. [applause] before the storm, college enrollment with 37%. today it is almost 60%. [applause] we still have a long way to go, but that is real progress. new orleans is coming back better and stronger. working together, we are providing housing assistance to more families today than before the storm. with new apartment

that is no stranger to the state of florida, to the white house, or to american politics. three generations of members of the bush family have served the federal government, and to have held the oval office. our next speaker is looking to win the trifecta. [laughter] our next speaker served as governor of this state, the sunshine state of florida. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome to the national urban league governor jeb bush. ♪ jeb: thank you very much. i appreciate your hospitality and an excellent choice of the best state in which to hold your conference. i am not biased or anything. the urban league movement runs deep here. if you were hoping to find the most diverse dynamic forward-looking site for your conviction -- convention, you came to the right place. you are always welcome in florida. mark i thank you and the trustees for this kind invitation. i'm honored to be your guest. i am pleased to see other candidates, secretary clinton, governor o'malley, senator sanders, and a good man bringing a lot of wisdom to the republican side, dr. ben carson. by the way, i'm gl

occurred in florida with the pill mill, where you literally had a storefront with several hundred people lined up around the block at 6:00 a.m. waiting for it to open to obtain illegal prescriptions. -- in thosetions situations we move quickly to cut that off. with 1.5 million registrants, obviously the majority are law-abiding. the ones that break the law we take very seriously. what we really strive for is patient access. safe and accessible medication. ms. chu: thank you, i yield back. >> the gentleman from virginia, mr. goodlett. -- mr. goodlatte. mr. goodlatte: the map that you showed gains a disturbing picture. -- paints a disturbing picture. the cartels have infiltrated our nation to a frightening degree and have heard with street gangs to peddle their drugs. in many ways, it is a national security issue. what is the dea doing to address that problem? mr. riley: that is my primary biggest concern having seen this change. this map you are looking at what have been vastly different just five years ago. the role of heroin in toxic business relationships that have evolved in every cor

to represent the state of florida in the u.s. senate, his duties in that body include service on the senate committee on foreign relations and the select committee on intelligence. he is chairman of the subcommittee of the western hemisphere foreign relations committee. before his election to the senate, he served the state of organization committed to florida and from 2005 to 2009 was the speaker of that body. after his remarks, he will be joined on stage by kathleen mcfarland. she will hold a conversation with the senator before moderating your questions for him. you should find on your tables index cards and pens. we will ask as we look forward to that portion of the conversation that you write any questions you may have on those cards. if you could put a one word or two word topic at the top to get them sorted. ms. mcfarland is fox news national security analyst. [applause] she is also the anchor of "defcon 3" on foxnews.com. her service in government spanned three administrations. she was awarded the defense department's highest award for her service in the reagan administration

take remarks from wisconsin governor scott walker. we were planning to show you florida senator marco rubio as he spoke at the iowa state fair set for 11:30 but because of the weather we will not be able to show that to you live. we are taking it and will have it for you later and we will have ohio governor john kasich at 5:00 with your phone calls. wes is live in minnesota and are expecting to hear from wisconsin governor scott walker in now on his plans to repeal an replace the nations health care law. >> scott walker is the reform worker we need not just for minnesota but the entire country. . please join me in welcoming the next president, governor scott walker. [applause] walker: thanks. thank you. thank you mr. speaker. they have done a spectacular job here in minnesota, i was pleased to be with you earlier in the capital, i appreciate your leadership for our team. we are going to compete for the caucus and we are pleased to have your leadership, grassroots will make a huge difference and i want to thank all the ways here. thank you for hosting is not just here but i was k

there. let's go to florida lauderdale -- fort lauderdale, florida. , what would you like to see about governor walker or the iowa visits in general? caller: what i would like to say is that many of these candidates in their speeches constantly herck hillary clinton about service. they cap about what could have been or may have happened, but indication that anything did, in fact, happen. it bothers me that we are spending all our tax dollars investigating on what may have happened when there has never an acquisition that anything did, in fact, happen. she served six years. she has been out here. and still nothing has been found that anyone got anything from her server. it -- thats me that they are spending all our tax dollars paying off the sponsors. [no audio] when heh did in florida had the department coming around saying our fruit trees were all walmartthe voucher to out of the state funds. all right, color, we are going to let you go. other voices are going to get in here. up, carly fiorina at the iowa state fair and then lindsey graham. we will heal -- hear all of them again at 8:

katrina, but fema, new york, montgomery county, maryland , puget sound, florida, california, they were splendid. initially,e faced and i did not find this out until our conversation, josh, the newarly new york, yorker said we are in charge. the deputy chief was tragically killed on 9/11. guess james lee , thesee somebody said no oklahoma city people are highly professional, they are in charge. and it wasined up handled with enormous skill and professionalism. the reason i tell that story is because you contrast that with katrina, and i think the world of new orleans. my mother and dad, my wife and i, everybody had their honeymoon in new orleans or the new orleans area, but to have the governor start crying on television, and everybody is looking for insurance and reassurance and hope, and to have the command and control center underground, basically in a basement, when you are below sea level to start with, you would think it would be on the seventh floor of a building or something. was is an example, fema naginctional, mayor showed up and had a military uniform and had two or three st

should be most proud of it. book,"you say in the after 2008, it shrunk in florida, in ohio, both states banned voting on the sunday before guest: early voting was a keep of obama's election. particularly democratic constituencies that do not turn out. soles to the polls was critical because that was when black churches mobilized. it was an attempt to make it harder for some of the court democratic constituencies to vote. i can see maybe saying that 35 days is too much time, let us make it 20 days. cutting early voting days from 14 to 8 days didn't make a whole lot of sense. on florida election night in 2012, we have to fix that. the long lines were in part due to the fact that florida had to cut early voting. host:, you spoke that in 2004 this might have given the way that you john kerry rather than george bush. there were not nearly enough voting machines in court democratic areas. -- in core democratic areas. inyou want to vote inner-city cleveland, for columbus, predominantly democratic and minority precincts, there were too few voting machines. if you want to a republican pre

, florida senator marco rubio is there today. we plan to bring you live coverage of his remarks at 11:30 but we cannot due to the weather. it is raining like crazy there. here's a tweet commenting on the scene. he says rubio takes the dmr soapbox and the rain picks up. we plan to bring you the remarks later today on c-span. that lateralso know today, new orleans mayor speaking at the national press club marking the 10th anniversary of hurricane katrina. you can watch that at 1:00 here on c-span. more of our live coverage from the road to the white house now. we bring you remarks from former hewlett-packard ceo carly few fiorina.carly [applause] carly fiorina: i am thrilled to be engaged in this tradition of presidential politics. i have to set the record straight when someone introduces me graciously. a life that is only possible in the united states. here that aossible woman can start as a secretary and go on to run for the presidency of the united states. [applause] i, like everyone else have had my share of hardship. i battled cancer. the power of love and faith. we lost our younger daugh

of nolks about the semi indians, the florida intracoastal waterwaye, and spain's role in the revolutionary war. but first, we start with charles , author of then struggle for a more perfect union. charles:

. how are you doing? thank you. nice meeting you. >> when are you coming to tampa, florida? mr. huckabee: i have got to get invited, first. all right, here we go. what is a tampa guy doing in des moines? >> i live a pretty boring life. mr. huckabee: you probably know where some great fair food is. thank you. it is great to see you all. >> you are so great. >> [indiscernible] mr. huckabee: i would suggest give to the candidates you want. sometimes, there will be all sorts of organizations. and you do not know, they are keeping the money and not even getting it. that would be helpful. >> a few are running a great campaign. i am glad you don't pay attention to trump. mr. huckabee: i will not say anything unkind about any of the candidates. it is just not the way to win the election. thank you. great to see you again. i am sure i will see you. right now, we have got to be in atlanta. do you have your camera ready? >> we do. we are ready. 1, 2, 3. thank you so much. >> you mind if i take a selfie with u.s. well? thank you. mr. huckabee: 1, 2, 3. perfect. >> thank you. good luck. >>

florida. 80,000 businesses were started and 1.3 million jobs created. mr. heath: governor bush. common core curriculum is controversial in new hampshire. should state and local school boards reject national educational standards? mr. bush: they should. states should create standards they should be state driven and locally implemented. the federal government should have no role in the creation of standards, no role in the creation directly or indirectly. the federal government's role in education ought to be to provide support for states that won't reform. government jindal created some amazing reform in louisiana. his money cannot be used to enhance the reforms. the federal government should not have a say on standards, we need higher standards, school choice, ending social promotion, a plan to make sure more than a third of the kids are college or career ready. mr. heath: i differ than my sister greatly on politics. you have a brother that is well-known, and a dad, a father that was president. do you feel when you talk with voters you have to differentiate yourself philosophic

forth between florida and new orleans, so you knew every intersection you were going past was a waffle house. if there was anything open at that interchange even when the power was out, it will be a waffle house. we came up with this index that if the waffle house is open, it is not that bad. we were not waiting for the locals to tell us it was bad, we were just responding. we would start driving in these areas and if the waffle house was still open i would tell the search and rescue areas, keep going, it is not that bad if the waffle house is closed, it is pretty bad. we try to solve problems with what we call a government-centric approach to problems. we tended to look at the private sector, somebody we contract with, and get in competition with them. we would be putting out food, water, and supplies in areas where stores were trying to open. we found that perhaps a better way to was -- better way was to sit down with the private sector and let's go where you are not. is there any place in the city that still is underserved by grocery stores? if i am planning on where to put out food

presidential hopefuls spoke at a national urban league conference in fort lauderdale florida. the democratic candidates are hillary clinton, martin o'malley and bernie sanders. the republican candidates are jeb bush and ben carson. this is two hours and 45 minutes. ♪ [applause] marc: say save our cities. i don't hear you. say save our cities. >> save our cities. marc: education. >> education marc: jobs. >> jobs. marc: justice. >> justice. marc: good morning. i am so proud to see all of you. you are a wonderful audience. we want to thank everyone who is here at the fort lauderdale broward county convention center. i also want to thank all who may be watching from home, their office, on mobile devices all over the world and the nation. the national urban league is center stage on this morning july 31, 2015. now on behalf of the national urban league, the urban league movement and our hosts, i'm proud to welcome you to the 2016 presidential candidates plenary. this is a very special event because it is the first time in this election cycle that candidates from both the democratic a

, a part of the national urban league conference held last month in fort lauderdale, florida. >> our first speaker absolutely needs no introduction whatsoever. ands known around the world throughout the nation, as an irrepressible an force against injustice of any kind, be it social, political, or racial. if there is a cost to be championed, he is unafraid -- a cause to be championed, he is unafraid to bring it to the forefront. he is a good front. his organization and the national urban league have worked collaboratively on many, many things together. as i said last night, there are tree shakers and jelly makers. sharpton -- out pton is a treear shaker. please welcome back the founder of the national action network, reverend al sharpton. [applause] rev rev. al sharpton: first of all, good afternoon to the national urban league. i am honored to be here with my good friends who have let us around the nation. first of all, good afternoon to the national urban league. i am honored to be here with my good friends who have let us around the nation. and even before that as mayor of new orl

you. >> [indistinct chatter] >> former florida governor jeb bush after sticking at -- speaking at the des moines fair. opening up our phone lines again to hear from you and your thoughts on jeb bush is -- jeb bush's comments, what you are hearing, what you are liking or not liking. let's first, though, take a look at what people are saying on twitter. here is donald, who tweets that 's, howhe last two bush could anybody support another bush? read my lips, no more bush's. bill says two days of iowa republican soap box speeches, not one on income inequality, health care. besays americans will not fooled by another bush. sac is saying jeb bush laid out and policy.e vision a pragmatic and realistic approach. and paul says, why no new coverage of bernie sanders? bernie sanders will be at the iowa state fair tomorrow. we will have live coverage of bernie sanders at the soapbox at 3:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. let's get back to calls. dan on ourt is republican line. caller: yeah, i want to people out there to remember that when mitt romney ran down there in florida, where was jeb bush? j

florida governor jeb bush outlining his foreign-policy views. live at 7:00, washington journal looks at donald trump, millennial voters, and infighting at the pentagon about ways to combat china. today, outgoing army chief of staff general rate warty are no nocusses -- rate warty are ray ordierno discusses. with the senate in its august break, we will feature book tv programming in prime time on c-span 2. at the end of the summer, look for two special programs on saturday, september 5, live for the 15th annual national book festival, followed on sunday with our live in depth program with former second lady and senior fellow at the american enterprise institute lynne cheney. c-span 2, television for serious readers. >> republican presidential candidate donald trump spoke to the press before his remarks at a lincoln day dinner in michigan. topics included campaign polls, women's health issues, and immigration policy. this is 15 minutes. mr. trump: good evening. how are you? yes ma'am? >> [indiscernible] mr. trump: i think the republican party is going to do well. you have another party th

has been great effort at offering help. >> miss keeley. >> with me the american red cross in florida. it was not consistent, louisiana texas, arkansas other blazes i went to because they gave different things but american red cross florida bas able to answer my questions give me help give me direction. >> miss thompson has any government agency nonprofit. >> i was helped but helped in texas. >> okay. >> by the state of -- texas. >> yes, and mainly mainly not -- mainly just a kind people. in the state of texas. how i got help because i had to get my house, the -- center yeah the center why i was, one of the ladies helping us husband had some real estate. this man came around took put us all in his truck, and rode is around to houses gave us keys even before we got the vouchers. you understand mainly the people that helped me and my family. >> thank you. miss hodgees. >> i would like to first of all thank the people of america who did demonstrate and outpouring of compassion and care and concern and even love, there were people who wanted to give and wanted to help, but i remember this

, florida. how are you? caller: doing great. host: you watched. what did you hear from carly fiorina? number one, she's not a politician. number two, i like that she is a businesswoman. number three, she is a family woman and she has morals and is conservative. that isa president going to look for everyone in america. .e are all americans that is one thing she will do. number two, she will help the business community. us middle-class people are having a hard time with our differences through all the government regulation. -- businesses with all of this government regulation. all of the middle class are suffering. change that that is a that she will bring to our country that we will all benefit from. host: isabel there. moreu are looking for context on carly fiorina, there is this piece by amber phillips called "the fix." fiorina's polling bump is even better than we thought." see her eager to polling numbers. sure, she spoke at the so-called kiddie table debate. really a 5:00 forum featuring this -- the bottom seven candidates, but the media made some notes about how well's open and

former florida governor says his solution to fix the is serious system and conservative, in contrast to the planned donald trump

, i learned about a horrific situation in florida. a small town near naples. most of the tomatoes used by fast food restaurants, this is where they are grown. i went there to stand with the undocumented tomato workers who are being exploited in the most horrific manner. because they are undocumented, they really have no legal rights. front-page story in the local paper, you know what the crime this man was charged with? slavery. slavery. in the year 2007. he was holding workers voluntarily. people were getting horrendously low wages. i went to the homes there. overcrowding it is then shared by the late ted kennedy, a good friend of mine. the impact of that, along with a lot of other efforts, was to improve the wages in standard of living of those workers. as senator of vermont i did not have to do that. it did not give me any votes back home. i did it does it was the right thing to do. when undocumented workers get exploited, every worker in america suffers. [applause] javier: you happen to be talking to an english as second language citizen who grew up in a migrant camp. on to immigra