so i brought in -- >> it is drill sergeant norton, cotton. >> drill sergeant norton taught me how to be a soldier and put the unit before yourself, and that training stuck. >> fine. what now, cotton? >> permission to speak? >> yes. >> vote tom cotton. >> and that takes a jab at d democrat mark pryor for a controversial comment that he made, and we could not get mr. pryor to come in or get a comment, but we did get republican congressman tom cotton who is trying to replace him, and by the way, thank you for your service, sir, and tell us about the ad and why you made it like that. >> sure. great to be on with you, and i found it curious when senator pryor said that i had a sense of entitlement about my military service, and the thing that made me think of was basic training, and taught us humility and accountability, and putting your buddy ahead of yourself, and frankly, if question had more of those values, congress would be more respected and since they are one of the least respect and the military is the most respected. >> well, i think that when it comes to democrats, they are ent

one year later, liz norton is grateful her sons are alive but marathon monday changed her, too? >> even though they are fine with it and they have accepted it, for me, it's real sad. simple things they used to do. become a chalemption. i am talking every aspect. it's a little sad. >> in the past year, the norton brothers have only been back to the bombing site here once. it was for a fundraiser to raise money for their prosthetic leg. otherwise, they have no interest being here. they say they don't want to look back at the past anymore. instead, they have their sights set on the future. >> physically recovery is far from over. jp is in pain when he walks. he has to have at least two more surgeries on his leg again. emotionally? >> i think i am happy year now than i was a year ago. >> i almost say it was like the best year of my life. i got fobuy a house with her. we gotten engaged. >> it's that realization that prepared these brothers to share their story not just about surviving but about living life to the fullest. >> don't wait for a tragedy to change your life. i think it to

norton and ms. winning and 5 i's. congratulations. (clapping.) we have now an item another charter school renewal it is for the charter school this has been moved and seconded and february 25th and i believe we had a report from the curriculum so i want 80 a report from the crime and the arithmetic committee. i apologize commissioner maufas is the chair but she asked me to report that on march third they recommended a positive made positive recommendations to the board. >> thank you as with gateway charter the budget committee met and sends a positive recommendations to the board. so excuse me for the what charter. life learning charter >> may we have a reading of the reds. thank you president fewer we have the charter petition. authorization to grant in the alternative deny the petition for the life academic school pursuant to code section the life learning academy submitted a petition to the san francisco unified school district and whereas pursuant to the california code the briefcase of the district is in receipt of the renewal petition in fe

whon norton is a writer likes to hang out in the dead and alleys and rough neighborhoods of the internet, where bad things can happen to defenseless little packets. her reporting on hackers and many other subjects has appeared wired." horton is a lecture at columbia law school. he's is the author of a thehcoming book about rising role of secrecy in national security. wimmer is a counsel of the newspaper association of america. i have a lot of questions of my own, but i will strongly encourage you to jump in and challenge one another as the opportunity arises. ken, i'm guessing you're outnumbered here. [laughter] the first pitch is to you. in a presentation at the heritage foundation in september, on the future of anti-terror efforts, you said congress should maintain its record of largely resisting legislation that unduly restrict the government's taxability in the fight against international terrorism. does the shield law fall into the category of the undue restrictions? >> that is a good question. i think that was more talking toolsthe investigative and limiting investigative tools. su

to end the situation was further edward norton twenty one cheney intelligence units or so. for some of the action. chad and chew on workshops storms. i heard him. you can read it well am i going to jump an ad in the us nz spokesman ecuador has defended the dsg presents of course saying that cooperation goes for decades all activities that military personnel carry out our first approved by ecuadorian officials. when you make of that response. each day the irish tradition any who are working. winchester the show overall. in short read the interventions as well. they are. workers. make sure it will. joel. tina there is over. are there. it is the fact to me. you think about it we're talking. take years to get to work there and new friends. control when you know. i worked with andy and there will be a lot of repair work to do i need to cut you off the i me mine for two one at a time. harry burns director of the council on hemisphere affairs thinking so much. kim congressman michael grant surrendered to the fbi and this morning. ironic because going south. he is alert to the fbi

and while we don't know why someone is going exactly to happen with edward norton in the nearest future in this particular case the journalists don't know what's going to happen to them either they do plan to possibly when green grey mould of course is a book coming out and plans to stay in the west keep talking about the substance and an nsa scandal but whether or not they might still be facing some kind of legal consequences from the government remains to be seen which is very shocking in itself being the twenty first centuries and as entry and is being journalists and not criminal by any means alright things start to curse when it comes to us a target. for a meeting with president obama in three weeks' time german chancellor merkel wants a good hard look at her file compiled by the national security agency really michael's first visit to the country since documents late nsa whistleblower edward study revealed the nsa spying on her. according to a report in the guardian newspaper in the german interior ministry confirmed that an official request for merkel's information had been submi

something that cost price and this is a very alarming news is not for the first time that need to use norton are going to be pregnant entry to work to cover the events that and this is even something that some cosmetic result the osc dedication at ease and now in the daisy thing to go potty kept him on the tour the situation that said am very worried about twelve kiev is that also teaches about posting on how things are the opinion is that you pray in every note that the country's acting president has the oldest rapes that yesterday to be able to monitor closely the situation really haven't you had to mention that he's now on her way to the singtel contest and we also hear from the interior minister that the fabled do their best to prevent any violence to avoid what happened in kiev but at the same time t the youths responsible for these protests will be severely punished. links on this video that has surfaced online images of the shows on protesters inside the security service building hindu gods. the village we decided not to miss that took over the building last night amanda court on the

had he seen these green guy says norton steaming on day two thousand. russia's oldest objected to the scene that this is not depression electorate will this reduce the federal prison who can confirm. geez where russian soldiers. so i am talking of old and new type of war with russia over a few weeks. and that was ukrainian prime minister as an esa knew in an exclusive interview with comic alexandre phenomena yes the king in other news now and in egypt a judge has sentenced six hundred and eighty three supporters of the muslim brotherhood to death. among them is the group's spiritual leader muhammad body. now this court found guilty of acts of violence and killing a policeman most of the queues were sentenced in absentia has been condemned internationally the vertical now be passed on to the country's top ruling islamic official confirmation the nude scenes in the spirit of the courthouse in india. their sons husbands fathers and brothers were among the six hundred eighty three men handed death sentences by the judge. some said their loved ones could not

norton: thank you, madam speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. i'm pleased to rise in support of s. 994, the data act. this is a landmark piece of bicameral and bipartisan legislation that will change the way the government operatesism applaud the sponsor of s. 994, senator mark warner, who put a lot of passion and hard work into this legislation and as you have just heard from the principal sponsor here in the house, our oversight committee chairman, darrell issa, who put considerable energy into this bill over more than one session, as well as senate -- or senate chairman tom copper of the homeland security and government affairs committee and house oversight committee ranking member elijah cummings all worked very diligently to get us to the house floor today. the data act will provide the public with information about how the government is spending money, pure and simple this will hold agencies account fble their spending. it will result in a more effective government. on april 8, 2014, the comptroll

. >>> plus, oscar nominee edward norton on his passion project world. if someone they're thinking these people spaces. exactly. just like that. let's show you what we've got going on for today. valley. northeast. the northeast. into sou >>> hey, 8:32 on a monday morning. look at this. completely clear sky. we're not going to see the low clouds return for several days. we're talking about a big-time warm-up starting today. still only hitting the 70s this afternoon. 68 degrees in san francisco. but 75 degrees for the east bay. headed to major warming as of tomorrow. we're going to jump into the upper 80s by tomorrow. mid-90s for wednesday into thursday. the heat will break friday into the upcoming weekend. >> that's your latest weather. got a lot of women in communications. what's your name? >> judith harrison. >> and who do you have here? >> i have 18 terrific scholarship winners from new york women in communications foundation. >> that's great. well, congratulations, ladies. a big luncheon today? >> our major sports luncheon is today and hoda and kathie

a new "red eye" returns tomorrow with jim norton. >> e block. last story. that's the last story. >> as munich -- has munich gone nudist? it is not far from the main square where the park goers can unwind without fear of tan lines. germans have a reputation for being nudist obsessive and they are crowded with the germs. observes one writer striping off in public is the voluntary removal of a heavy mass. 5* return to the honesty rather than a peek a boo. has germany got it right or have we got it wrong? >> it is germany. it is munich. they are trying way too hard. they are trying to make munich the next spring break destination. but it is a bunch of old people. the cia fact book says germany is the fourth oldest country in terms of median age. itthey have beer, but that's pretty much all they got. >> 90% of people should not even be seen naked. they should screen them first. >> she is a snob. >> we need to lower the standards. are you married yet? >> no. >> lower the standards. go to munich. get one of those burrelly, hairy guys with the wooden shoes. i don't

neil: but if i add all these norton, mcafee, whatever, they're not protecting? >> not through this bug. now, they'll patch this bug -- neil: so there's nothing for this bug that hits 60% of the internet. >> we're vulnerable because we simply don't do the application testing that we should. neil: but what do we to at home? >> well, what we can do from, you know, a personal perspective is make sure we take the proper precautions. one, we use the right encryption at home and stop going through this secured wireless because, you know, it's probably the biggest oxymoron of all time, secured wireless. second thing is constantly changing passwords. third, the use of biometrics today and protecting the access to the machine the available, and it's inexpensive. so there are a variety of things -- neil: biometrics being what -- >> dna, fingerprint. neil: but they can't get around that? >> the things that -- you can get around anything. but it's all about negative migration. the path of least resistance. our job is to not to say we cree something impenetrable, our job is w

. >>> coming up, congressman aaron schock, actor edward norton. but you're watchi ining "mornin joe," we'll be right back. ♪ just take a closer look. it works how you want to work. with a fidelity investment professional... or managing your investments on your own. helping you find new ways to plan for retirement. and save on taxes where you can. so you can invest in the life that you want today. tap into the full power of your fidelity greenline. call or come in today for a free one-on-one review. pcentury link provides reliable yit services like multi-layered security solution to keep your information safe & secure. century link. your link with what's next. when la quinta.com sends sales rep steve hatfield the ready for you alert, the second his room is ready. you know what he brings? any questions? can i get an a, steve? yes! three a's! he brings his a-game! the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com! nobody ever stomped their foot and asked for less. because what we all really want... ...is more. there's a reason it's called an "all you c

well you know there's not much of the character of norton debacle. it is only four chapters of genesis and did so. it's theirs are really that much. but you know the creator. in a story in genesis actually has a character or he starts off one injustice them by the end of the rainbow finds mercy so cross so that was a very interesting kind of movement we decided to align know what that story sono up his own like other people at the beginning of time and that he understands that what man has done the planet. and he wants justice and of course the film he learned cursive. lincoln had tennis balls full interview with dan and steve its extent and if that's what we felt around in it thanks to miss a thing if i leave which is written and directed by the tuscan on tape. now if tom replied it was suppose to race weekend is from the year kelly lets us know that that plan didn't quite work out. i really just two weeks ago and pretty much forgotten it but i still have the honesty you're going to come to a festival where it won the best director award and he can

and paul norton who both lost a leg and suffered burns and other injuries in the attack began a relay walk with f family members as part of the annual boston marathon. >> obviously, we are not going to walk 26.2 miles, but i am hoping to walk a decent amount, and we will see. i never thought that i was walking after what happened last year. >> we go the ron motte who is going to be covering the event for us. ron, it is not dampening the city's pride of what they have overcome. and tell us about this anniversary? >> well, it is a somber day here, chris, and reflective day, and also a day to celebrate, and this tribute sar mceremony set t under way at noon eastern time is to honor the four people who lost their lives in the violent week, and three of course lost their lives here on boylston street, and the fourth, of course s the m.i.t. police officer a few days later, but as much as the day is to honor the fallen, it is also to honor those folks who helped to keep the death toll to four. chris a lot of people were wounded in the twin blasts of the pressure cookers and some of the peopl

now there's a new one. >> ed norton has a great scene. >> love ed norton. "morning joe" will be right back. and we'll be here at lifelock doing our thing: you do your shop from anywhere thing, offering protection that simple credit score monitoring can't. get lifelock protection and live life free. but with so much health care noise, i didn't always watch out for myself. with unitedhealthcare, i get personalized information and rewards for addressing my health risks. but she's still gonna give me a heart attack. that's health in numbers. which will cause me to miss the end of the game. the x1 entertainment operating system lets your watch live tv anywhere. can i watch it in butterfly valley? sure. can i watch it in glimmering lake? yep. here, too. what about the dark castle? you call that defense?! come on! [ female announcer ] watch live tv anywhere. the x1 entertainment operating system, only from xfinity. ♪ >>> that was fun, wasn't it? the softball game? >> it was. >> just days after jeb bush generated headlines about immigration reform, another high-p

norton: thank you, mr. speaker. while i'm waiting for my four posters to arrive at the rostrum, i am happy to yield one minute to the gentleman from georgia. >> i thank the gentlelady for yielding. ou're allowing me to correct a mistake i made earlier today. mr. woodall: we passed the budget committee balanced budget, i think that's a success but those successes don't happen by themselves they happen because we are surrounded by staffers in this institution who do an amazing amount of work, day in and day out. in my case, it's will dunham who is staff director at the republican study committee, the very able budget staffer there, matthew dickerson and my own budget associate nick myers. without their help, it would have been impossible to put that budget together and i am so grateful for their commitment to this institution and to the very difficult work that we do. with that, i thank my friend very much for yielding and yield ack. ms. norton: mr. speaker, all this week i have come to the house floor for a very spec

quinn norton is a writer who likes to hang out in the dead and alleys and rough neighborhoods of the internet, where bad things can happen to defenseless little packets. her reporting on hackers and many other subjects has appeared in "wired." scott horton is a lecture at columbia law school. he's is the author of a forthcoming book about the rising role of secrecy in national security. kurt wimmer is a counsel of the newspaper association of america. i have a lot of questions of my own, but i will strongly encourage you to jump in and challenge one another as the opportunity arises. ken, i'm guessing you're outnumbered here. [laughter] the first pitch is to you. in a presentation at the heritage foundation in september, on the future of anti-terror efforts, you said congress should maintain its record of largely resisting legislation that unduly restricts the government's taxability in the fight against international terrorism. does the shield law fall into the category of the undue restrictions? >> that is a good question. i think that was more talking about the investigative tools

. >> miss norton. >> thank you, very much, mr. chairman. i want to ask a question of the contractors. i don't think there has been in all the hearings that have been had enough of a focus on the contractors. congress is so busy fighting off the affordable care act itself, but i must say that the number of state exchanges have problems , when you combine that with the problems we have in the federal exchange, really does show that technology is overrated. i must say it also shows that since this has not been found just in the federal exchange. this rollout problem. problem with technology in this state or that state but rather much through a wide cross-section of states that we're dealing with a new problem with, with, and, that we ought to approach it that way. now, that means, if it was new to the government, state and federal alike, it is certainly looks likes what we did not anticipate is how new it would be to those contractors. and that was perhaps overreliance, overreliance faith put in the contractors. now i know that one of them, ct

norton. mr. tierney. mr. clay votes no. mr. lynch votes no. mr. cooper votes no. mr. connolly votes no. mr. cartwright votes no. ms. duckworth votes no. ms. kelly? mr. davis? mr. welch votes no. s. grisham votes no. ou are not recorded. >> does anyone else seek to be reported? the clerk will report. >> on that vote, 21 yeas, 12 nays. >> the ayes have it. the report is ordered to the house. the staff shall be authorized to make necessary technical conforming changes to the report. >> mr. chairman, i asked a number of days. >> so ordered. without objection. we stand adjourned. >> today on c-span, the freedom summit from manchester, new hampshire. including appearances by senators rand paul and ted cruz, mike huckabee and donald trump. we'll have live conversation all day so you can join in the conversation on facebook and twitter. it begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> i think what we need is something akin to the grace commission during the reagan administration or the brack commission, the base realignment and closing commission during i think the clinton

is eleanor holmes norton, because she represents them. everyone else goes home to their districts. , or were here at home are not hearing certain things, that is part of performance. what folks are saying a home. we're hearing other things -- that tends to have an impact. we have to sift through a lot of this, knowing that a lot of the stuff is generated at home. some is generated in our offices because of e-mails. how deep is this? how real is this? where does it fit in the department? something is going wrong, but it is not with congress. major security issues are at home and that is a concern that people have about nsa as opposed to anything else. that is not their fault, i would argue. that is the nsa's fault. that are of the kind of things that you hear. we will go right here to the gentleman in the third row. then the woman in the far back. byron from capital partners. could you be more granular on how tensions with russia could impact us? do we need more money with intelligence? will there be any change at all? hello, thank you ver

norton, for five minutes. mr. speaker, april 16 marks emancipation day in the district of columbia when the slaves who lived in the district of columbia were emancipated. i come to the floor this week to discuss a different kind of emancipation. today i begin as the nation without taxes representation. if i would ask you who pays the highest taxes per capita in the united states of america, who would you say? what jurisdiction would you say? new york, connecticut, arizona, texas. it would be the citizens of the nation's capital who support the nation without representation in the congress of the united states. 650,000 citizens. that's why you see license plates that say taxation without representation. that was not the thought of the government. it was a citizen who came forward to suggest that that should be what was on our license plates. so april 16, we celebrate or commemorate emancipation every day because we had the distinction of being the first jurisdiction in the united states where the slaves were emanci

norton for five minutes. ms. norton: thank you mr. speaker. i began a series of remarks yesterday as the district prepares for emancipation day, april 16 when lincoln freed the slaves in the district of columbia before the national emancipation proclamation. i began with a status all the citizens of the district of columbia today is taxed without representation. the slogan the founders of our nation and the framers of our constitution used to start the revolution that created the united states of america itself. with those taxes should come statehood, but if there is any issue with greater command, then taxation without representation for statehood for the district of columbia it is surely fighting and dying for one's country without representation. securing the vote for the people of iraq and afghanistan only to come home with no vote of your own in the congress that sent you to war or not coming home at all. d.c. residents fought and died in the war that created the united states of america itself and have served in every war since, often su

my counterpart in the house has been delegate eleanor holmes norton. together we have introduced it in every congress since 1996. it would require employers to provide equal pay for jobs that are equivalent in skill, effort, responsibility and working conditions. but which are dominated by employees of a different gender, race or national origin. now, people might say, that -- maybe that's a stretch well, well, madam president, in 1983, the republican legislature of my state of iowa, working with a republican governor, passed a bill stipulating that the state of iowa could not discriminate in compensation between predominantly male and female jobs. they had to pay equivalent wages. so they hired arthur young&company, they evaluated 800 job claz fiction classificae government. and finally in april 1974,4,000 jobs got pay raises. minnesota, our neighbor to the north, the presiding officer's neighbor to the east, they went even a step further. minnesota at that time passed a bill providing for equivalent pay not only in state jobs but clear down to the lo

it's a sentiment the blond bomb bombshell echoed on "the graham norton show" last week. >> i'm like just relax. it's okay if you did. everybody gets cheated on. >> reporter: of course, the 41-year-old a-lister has not shied away from serious relationships. she's been linked to some of hollywood's hottest leading men from justin timberlake to jared leto and baseball star alex rodriguez and despite her controversial views on monogamy, she tells "instyle" she has no regrets about those past loves. "i'm grateful for all of it whether it was something quick and passing or something that lingered too long. there is not one thing i've been through that hasn't been a lesson that led me to this moment, and i can't believe how great life keeps getting." she sounds content with herself and where she is right now. we should mention her new movie "the other woman," it's out later this month. just so happens this movie is coming out. how about that? >> okay. >> we're still talking about -- >> weighing everything else. crickets, crickets. okay, paul la, always good to see you. >> thanks, paula. >>> the

i'm not i'm not if those people cannot take those kind of words and not be a fancy of then nortons if you has done his job then yeah so rather than admit he was wrong or that his comments were offensive and racist bundy basically argued that he should be able to say whatever he wants of the public can't accept that it's because martin luther king didn't work hard enough all bundy's comments are deplorable his words sound awful similar to those that have been echoed by republicans in washington. that's this tail spin or spiral that we're looking at in our communities you know your buddy charles murray or or bob putnam over at harvard those guys are written books on this which is we have got this tailspin of culture in our inner cities in particular men networking and just generations of men not even thinking about working or learning the value in the culture of work and so there's a real culture problem here that has to be dealt with so is there really a difference between right wing extremists and our elected republican party. titian's what's wrong. joining me for tonight's big pictur

and paul norton, both from boston, both construction workers and on that day, both at the center of the worst tragedy in the city's history. they emerged transformed. >> before i would have said i was like maybe content. now i'm happy. >> reporter: on that day the brothers rushed to different hospitals. they both lost their right leg. paul in a coma for a week. two weeks later this -- they spent months in the hospital between them. more than 50 surgeries, but unlike so many they had a secret weapon -- each other. >> i was wow like, wow, this is amazing. if not one of the best, definitely one of the best feelings in my life. >> reporter: never losing the spirit of competition and sense of humor that makes them brothers. >> reporter: anything you can't do? >> i haven't ran yet. they tell me i will be able to do it. >> can't beat me at anything either. >> reporter: their bond and resilience a reflection of the city they love. >> what do you want people to take away from what happened to the community and your family. >> always have hope. there's a good shot everything will be all right. ju

i met drill sergeant norton. he taught he how to be a soldier. accountability, humility, and putting the service before yourself. >> now what cotton? >> permission to speak? >> speak. >> i approve this message. >> you on thin ice, cotton. >> that was adorable. >> you like that? >> yes. i liked it a lot. he really put himself out there and it was fun and kind of playing on the controversy at hand and kind of hokey but i thought it was cute. >> arkansas may be one of the last states of the old confederacy that still votes conservative but still has this democratic slant. mississippi's not that way anymore. not south carolina, not tennessee. but arkansas still a chiropractor named pryor has no reason to still be competitive in this race. >> right. >> still doing very well. this is going to be at least a close one for awhile. >> to me it's an interesting bellwether. it shows whether we're going to have national parties or solely regional parties. you talk a lot about this with republicans in new england. democrats in the south, same way. if democrats