. >> washington journal is life every day with news and policy issues. tomorrow, molly o'toole will join us to talk about obama's plan to close guantanamo bay. will talkegor skinner about the latest developments surrounding the zika virus. >> how can we get people to pay attention to wasteful spending? we tend to find things that are but theunderstand government is so large, organizations have to cut through the noise. congress talking about wonderful things they are doing. make it more personable so they understand the impact on them. shaftday night, thomas talks about his organization bringing attention to wasteful federal spending. compiles unauthorized government programs. >> we work with the coalition called the congressional pork busters coalition. they came up with the definition earmarks.ending, we started the big book. billion. year was $3 every year that we can find inmarks, we release the book april or may. next, marco rubio campaigns in georgia. then, john kasich stops by another state to take questions from voters in tennessee. leader, a ted

in washington right now, some are celebrating a $55 billion government surplus. that's what we had last month. but some here say put thrown those noise-makers. one month does not make this go. we'll be right back. >>> some of forbes say the big government p in new york state, we believe tomorrow starts today. all across the state the economy is growing, with creative new business incentives, the lowest taxes in decades, and university partnerships, attracting the talent and companies of tomorrow. like in utica, where a new kind of workforce is being trained. and in albany, the nanotechnology capital of the world. let us help grow your company's tomorrow, today at business.ny.gov >>> only in d.c. would they congratulate themselves for this. the treasury department just t reporting a federal budget surplus of $55 billion in january, but with annual deficit set to more than double in the next ten years and our national debt expected to keep exploding. gary kay says we should be crying, not cheering. explain. >> there are not enough rubber rooms for people who think

on the next "washington the new" a history of heckscher primary with adam smith of the university of new hampshire and co-author of "the first primary." then former new hampshire state senator gary lambert on his later, for jeb bush, and former new hampshire state senator byrd: on his support for burt coheners -- on his support for bernie sanders. next, republican candidate donald trump meeting with members of the manchester, new hampshire police department. this is 20 minutes. [chatter] donald: this is a new tradition. [laughter] right? not bad. do you have the other one? do you want me to do two of them? >> i am glad you got in. donald: anywhere you want to go. donald: come on, james. [chatter] donald: this is aaron, right? this is julie, right? see, i know. will you be okay? folks. wow. a very impressive group. best in the state. -- toust want to shape say thank you to officers for being here. when it justified to congress recently, i talked about how law enforcement has had an effect. i talked about the heroin crisis that we are dealing with. mr. trump says he has concerns for wh

>> ted cruz, the worst kind of washington insider who can't be trusted. john: i this man anti-freedom? >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. john: are these candidate war mongers? >> we need to increase our military spending. >> we'll find you and we'll kill you. john: do any of the republican candidate stand for freedom? that's our show tonight. this week just sick republican candidate are left. five who i think have a shot at winning. trump, rubio, cruz, bush, and kasich. i left out ben carson because the betting odd which are the best predictor give carson less than 1% chance of winning. tonight we focus on the leading 5. at elect time the media focuses opening trivial thing. the day to day changes are not important stuff. what's important is freedom, prosperity, security, which candidate is likely to bring us that? and who has the best ideas or the best bad ideas? tonight we have matt welch. is there any good news? >> libertarians from where they always are, on the outside looking in and

. >> these tough guys in washington. they are tough guys, they can't beat isis be they can't beat anybody. afghanistan is going [bleep]. if i were in the white house, i don't think i would see again i want to stay in the white house and work my [bleep] off. in the south china sea china is building a military base. they are ripping the tbleep out of the sea. we are going to have businesses that were in mexico open back to ham and you can tell them to go [bleep] themselves. charles: that was trump. even though he says he's changing his tune. the u.s. poll has him at 30%. marco rubio its holding at 15%. discussing it now, joining me, senator scott brown and gina louden. senator brown, that's your guy. that's the stuff people like. but by the same spoken, some say golly, is that language presidential or have we gotten beyond that? >> it's language everybody uses in new hampshire point. it's him being him. it's not language i have used. you i have used it in the past. what you are seeing in new hampshire is a tremendous amoun

life today on c-span, "washington journal" is next. then, at 10:00 a.m. eastern, senator bernie sanders. at 2:00, john kerry and colombian president santos hold a joint news conference. at 7:00 p.m. eastern, we bring you the new hampshire democratic party dinner with speeches i bernie sanders and hillary clinton. in 45 minutes, a history of the new hampshire primary with adam smith of the university of new hampshire and co-author of "the first primary." lambert 8:30 a.m., gary on his support for jeb bush. at 9:15, burt cohen on his support for bernie sanders. >> on your screen is manchester, new hampshire, the political center of the world this week. population 110,000. last night at the university of new hampshire a debate was held. bernie sanders and hillary clinton took part. one of the issues discussed was the definition of progressivism, what progressive means, and we want to hear from democrats only in this first section of "washington journal" this morning. democrats

end of the day, when you are helping write the laws, when you are helping determine what goes on in washington -- john: the unions and big government, that's not influential, they aren't writing the laws and manipulating the rules to suit them? >> here is the big difference. unions are a collection of working people coming together to themselves enact change. john: so are corporations. >> but there is a distinct profit motive that unions don't have. if we want to have reform of compensation across corporations and unions, let's do it. let's make sure nobody is make an unfair, undue profit off everyone else's work. john: you want to fix the big wealth disparity and there is one. socialism professes to do that. but how did that work in the soviet union store cuba and venezuela. how come it never works and it leaves everybody poor? >> there are a lot of nordic countries that have the democratic socialist world view that works today and it's working quite well for working people. john: when you say nordic countries, what do you seen in. >> sweden, norway? it would be a great place to be a middle c

a smaller community than washington, d.c. what the city would do is pick out 200 people that are likely to commit a violent crime or those likely to be victims of them. getting them to agree to go to counseling and be paid $9000 for the privilege. >> taxpayer dollars going to pay for their counseling. >> you may have been the victim of this violent crime. >> that is kind of wild. trish: i have never seen anything like it. government gone wild. president obama. we need to welcome with open arms. making a first visit for a mosque. that is next. ♪ trish: disturbing new intel coming out. refugees coming to our country. a concern we have expressed for months over and over and over again on this show. the most senior government officials. they are are ready using to try to infiltrate the united states of america. catherine. phyllis then. >> the director for immigration and citizen services. a social media account is only going for serious refugees. >> we are doing that in case there are flags of concern. >> uses the high risk? >>

we need that in washington, d.c. we need a balanced amendment in washington. i know how to do this because i did it as governor in florida. the reason we had reserves that were high was i had line item veto power, and i used it. 2500 separate times. enoe.called me veto corl corleone. legislators put line items in thembudget, and we called turkeys for some reason in florida. i would take that out of the budget and there was a sigh of i tried touse i said get it done, but the governor was the guy that did not let it happen. i would love to take that responsibility in washington. the next president should have power, to bring order and discipline to the budget. we did something no other state did, and now a few have done it. we eliminated lifetime employment protections for government is. but to makenitive, the point that government is the servant, not the master, of people. how can you be a servant if you have lifetime protections the matter what you do? we change that in florida. the government run is reduced by 13,000 workers. no one came close to that. we did

the guys in washington care about that. it varies not just from country to country, but state to state and even from melissa pahlavi -- they cannot do a lot about where they're located. these regulations could impact the man in a negative way. they can impact the way to execute projects. that try lot of people to mold those legislations to limit the potential to refiners. sometimes they are successful and sometimes they are not. also, making wise investment decisions to make compliance more cost-effective. demand and wet have seen a little bit of that from howard. obviously, the developing countries is where all the demand has been in the last 10 years. increased by the last 9.9% in that impacted the global recession in 20 -- 2009. almost 14 million barrels a day increased in the emerging economies. the developed economies lost 4.5 million barrels a day. 1.4 million barrels of that is the u.s.'s share. we have seen a bit of a change in the current low-price environment. the response to low prices. of the product demand grow

you can't wave the trump wand and make washington respond to you. people fear he will rule like obama did through executive order. he'll probably look elect real, come on, if it were to be him, rubio in florida, kasich in ohio, a state he would need. kennedy: yeah, and see if the states deliver. florida not enamored with marco rubio or jeb bush. it's interesting because i thought he was going to pick tom brady as well. you know, tom's going to have a bummer of an off-season, didn't even make the super bowl, and he could have had the square dimpled jaw of america's finest athlete or another billionaire, oprah winfrey. >> yeah, you know to me that interview just sort of is a good example why trump is resonating, if you ask another politician or a politician they're going to say well, look at this and that, when they all just really should say someone that's younger or older than me, someone from a state they need or whoever my consultants say, he's saying what all the consultants are saying to their candidate, i'm going to look for someone who brings

there is not a joke that changes. >> i spent most of last week in washington, d.c. so it is great to be back in america. >> what it changes is our application, our ability to track crowd for hip. reporter: big data tells him where cruz should campaign. >> it's impossible for me to send him to the wrong congressional district in tennessee. i would have to overwrite so many systems to send him to the wrong town with the data an lit i cans. data has turned the campaign on its head. john: the romney campaign had data, too, with you they barely used it. >> they asked one senior strategist, what did you do with that data? he said they didn't use it in what they were doing. it was like buying a brand-new car and not driving it. obama won because he was essentially you be opposed. he scored a touchdown and the other field wasn't on -- other team wasn't on the field. not you republicans are deciding to participate there. now we are dominating digital media. >> 50 years ago republicans won the senate. the way we are campaigning this cycle it will be exponentially greater in t

"the washington post" join mess now. you want you to respond. he's been the subject of media coverage describing a cozy relationship with donald trump. he's been dismissing those criticisms. let's look at what he said about you on his show. >> "washington post" actually after our town hall meeting the other night when i eperred him with so many questions that i was attacked for interrupting too much actually said how dare they hold a town hall meeting where they don't ask him tough questions. e we asked tougher questions than our ket. tors ask who have the media writers and people have the audacity to ask if we're too close to donald trump. the answer is, no, we're not. >> he says he's been tough. you said he let him skate. >> i think that there is one of these it great situations where both sides can claim, look at this question, look at at that question. my point here is sort of a larger one. that is if you allow donald trump -- if youen gauge him only on social security, iraq, the issues and how he's going to unite the republican party, you'r

and turn washington right side up. we pay for those issues that they put on the floor of our house with our tax dollars and blood. going to war. killing other people of the is a look at some recently released ads in the presidential campaign. >> my father was a postman that said, stand on your own two feet. my parents were killed by a drunk driver but they did not tie in thing. i was transformed. i discovered my purpose i discovering the lord. i believe the lord put us on this earth to use the gifts we have been given to bring about a healing and that is the ti

i like that brashness, the fact he will go down to washington which is broken. sometimes it takes a swear word here and there. i don't certainly -- deirdre: funny you should say swearing. trump is known for cursing. marco rubio saying that's not there are presidential. >> afghanistan is going to [bleep]. i just want to stay in the white house and work my [bleep]. they are ripping the [bleep] out of the sea. we'll have businesses that used to be in business that are now in mexico come back to new hampshire and you can tell them to go [bleep] themselves. >> even in our political culture i teach my kids to be respectful. there are certain word you don't say no matter what setting you are in. act with dignity and hold yourself up. you turn on the tv and have a leading presidential candidate with profanity from a stage. deirdre: donald trump says he will clean up his act. >> even fit' not a bad word they kill me. i will never do it again and i will copy somebody what they ask plea to say. deirdre: that last part is what probably count more than the former. but what d

crony capitalism is a big problem in washington. one in which the senator and congressperson is rewarded. i get it. this is hard to fight. that is why, i don't know who this person is, but whoever this person calms needs to be a disruptor. someone needs to get in there and say i am not afraid to break some glass. think about it. a push to the military spending program. someone like donald trump. he certainly has the characteristics to go out and basically shame that person. what is needed for the country. consider how terrifying this is going to be. status quo republicans out there. politics, it will disappear. so much more or less relevant. more and more scrutiny. they may actually finally be held accountable. imagine that. coming up, everyone. just two is bernie sanders. do you know that he never earned a steady paycheck until he was 40? he spent most of his time protesting, arguing for income. redistribution. working to abolish the cia. a lot of democrats nervous as it should. we are all over it after this. ♪ a number. but not

in 1957 when dedicating the islamic center in washington d.c. president eisenhower said i should like to assure you my islamic friends that under the american constitution and in american hearts this place of worship is just as welcome as any other religion. [ applause ] and perhaps the most pertinent fact, muslim-americans enrich our lives today in every way. they're our neighbors and teachers who inspire our children. doctors who trust us with our health. future doctors like saba. they're scientist who's win nobel prizes. young that create new technology wez use all the time. they're the sports heroes we cheer for. like mohammed ali. one of the americans waving the red, white, and blue will be a fencing champion wearing her hijab in the next olympics. she is here today. stand up. come on. i told her to bring home the gold. not to put any pressure on you. muslim-americans, keep us safe. they're our police and our firefighters. they're in homeland security, in our intelligence community. they serve honorably in our armed forces, meaning they fig

our home and in our communities and it's even found in government, it's at the state level, not in washington, d.c. [applause] for the first time in eight years, you will have a president that follows the constitution. office, my day in first moments in office, i will cancel every single one of barack obama's unconstitutional executive orders. everyone of them. when you make me president. when you make me president, we will have a president who embraces a free economy. my parents were not rich people. my father was a bartender and my mother was a maid. the reason why they had a job is because free enterprise works. someone who had access to money asked that money to open up hotel and hire them. free enterprise works because it is the only economic model in the world where you can make poor people richer and you don't have to make rich people poorer. [applause] we are going to save free enterprise. we are going to fix our tax code. i have a plan to do that during we are going to roll back these crazy regulations that come out of the federal government. we are going to save social security and

brian: how many years have you been in washington now? since 1996. brian: how many years have you had your daily talk show? mr. press: 10 years. brian: where can people listen? mr. press: on any progressive radio station in the country, if they are lucky to have one. there are only maybe 50 total left in the entire country. we're there. they can listen to it online. billpressshowonline.com. we stream it, 6:00-9:00 a.m. eastern time. if people on the west coast are not up early, they can just go to the website, and listen to the podcast. they can pick up part of the show, one interview, or the whole three hours. by the way, in the archives, they can go back as long as we have been podcasting, at least a couple of years. 15,could listen to july 2013, for whatever reason if you wanted to. brian: you are older than bernie sanders? mr. press: by one year. [laughter] why would you ask that? brian: well, i am going to ask it that way. for this reason. why do you get up at 4:00 in the morning to do a 6:00 a.m. show, why do you stayed up late to be doing a sh

>> ted cruz, the worst kind of washington insider who can't be trusted. john: i this man anti-freedom? >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. john: are these candidate war mongers? >> we need to increase our military spending. >> we'll find you and we'll kill you. john: do any of the republican candidate stand for freedom? that's our show tonight. this week just sick republican candidate are left. five who i think have a shot at winning. trump, rubio, cruz, bush, and kasich. i left out ben carson because the betting odd which are the best predictor give carson less than 1% chance of winning. tonight we focus on the leading 5. at elect time the media focuses opening trivial thing. the day to day changes are not important stuff. what's important is freedom, prosperity, security, which candidate is likely to bring us that? and who has the best ideas or the best bad ideas? tonight we have matt welch. is there any good news? >> libertarians from where they always are, on the outside looking in and

but years before -- charles: before washington? >> if a republican was appointing somebody the democrats didn't like the choice, but they tried to confirm the one that was the most moderate or could be palatable. now we are at the point where each side wants to appoint an ideologue or someone with the strongest conservative or liberal views. that does a disservice. the court is a separate branch. it's a check and balance. if it's controlled by one side other other it's not serving the purpose. >> sandra day o'connor. >> the reason we are having this fight is so much is at stake because of the court. the court has no business being in the more issues it's in. substituting the will of people in america over 3 million people in america. scalia said the court decided to stick its nose into places it no longer belongs. it's the court's own fail has become political. >> i think it's interesting the same bloomberg poll i referenced earlier also found the majority of americans polled want the nomination process to be delayed until a new pr

end of the day, when you are helping write the laws, when you are helping determine what goes on in washington -- john: the unions and big government, that's not influential, they aren't writing the laws and manipulating the rules to suit them? >> here is the big difference. unions are a collection of working people coming together to themselves enact change. john: so are corporations. >> but there is a distinct profit motive that unions don't have. if we want to have reform of compensation across corporations and unions, let's do it. let's make sure nobody is make an unfair, undue profit off everyone else's work. john: you want to fix the big wealth disparity and there is one. socialism professes to do that. but how did that work in the soviet union store cuba and venezuela. how come it never works and it leaves everybody poor? >> there are a lot of nordic countries that have the democratic socialist world view that works today and it's working quite well for working people. john: when you say nordic countries, what do you seen in. >> sweden, norway? it would be a great place to be a middle c

apparently either the companies aren't take donald trump seriously or just saying they think washington is so dysfunctional, no matter who the president is, they'll never fix it so that american companies can maximize profit. >> no leadership in this country, and i said it before, when donald trump becomes president of the united states, they're going to be begging to come back to the united states of america. charles: leave it there. the south carolina gop primary is one week from tomorrow. and there's still plenty of candidates in the mix trying to push their way to the top. we've got a preview for you, why do some cash back cards keep throwing obstacles at you? first - they limit where you earn bonus cash back. then - those places change every few months? i think i'll pass... quicksilver from capital one puts nothing in your way. you simply earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. you can't dodge the question... what's in your wallet? . charles: so the battle for the white house moves down to south carolina, and according to real clear politics, the national poll,

, they don't like you in washington. and if you want to be liked in washington, that's not a good attribute for president. >> here's a man, robin hood over here. he talks about corruption. on his financial disclosure form, he didn't even put that he borrowed money from goldman sacks ande

they don't want bureaucrats in washington telling them how to educate their children. we spend as a nation more for education per pupil, and second place doesn't exist it's so different, and out of 30 countries we are ranked number 30. you have china, and you have norway, sweden, denmark, and then you have number 30, the united states. we spend the most and are at the bottom of the heap. it's not going to happen anymore, folks. we are going to rebuild our military, and a number of the people came down and a number of pundits watching tonight, we love our military, we love our military. by the way, we love our police. our police are terrific. we love our police. they are not being treated properly. we are going to build our military so big, so good, so strong, so powerful that nobody is ever going to mess with us, folks. we are going to buy -- we're going to buy the equipped that our generals and soldiers and everybody in there want, and we are not buying equipment that sells because they have political ties, they take and give campaign contributions, the equipment they

say to you that the people in charge in washington most selfish, the generation of leadership we have ever had. are people who's attitude it, we'll let tomorrow worry about tomorrow. aboutlet the future worry the future. we don't care if we're leaving our kids in debt. the debt.al with socialans saving security and medicare. people in florida on social security and medicare. bankrupt.ing the good news is, we can fix and save those programs. do.ve a plan to we don't have to change anything for the peep that are on it now ten years.n the next your next president better be willing it tell us the truth. the truth is if we do nothing, they go bankrupt. the truth is they will not look the same for me as they did for parents. i may have to retire 68 instead 67. these programsx or they'll go bankrupt. we've got to get rid of obamacare. everyone running for president will tell you that as a republican. that's done one anything meaningful about it. out thee effort to wipe bailout fund. they were going to bail out yourte companies with money. when i'm president we will wipe out the rest of obama

much better than anybody in washington d c. so, i am an advocate for pushing this down to the state level. there is also a philosophical reason. i have read from cover to cover health care nowhere in the constitution. not there. let's get back to basics. the last thing i say to you is there is a saying, democracy is not a system that does not make mistakes, but it is the best system for fixing mistakes once they are made. you keep your bureaucracy down to the most local level and you have the best chance to fix it. obamacare as all tied up in politics. nothing good is happening. here, you consider down and say by the way, you have 400 state representatives. i trip over hospitals in new jersey you you trip over state representatives. you go to the deli, the dry cleaner, the basketball or football game locally you wind up going to church or synagogue and you are going to run into a state representative somewhere. you can grab and buttonhole them. that is what i would do if i was here. let's celebrate the differences in our states

think of all the rules coming from washington, d.c. in the last 50 years. rule,u think of a single regulation, that we have repealed in the last 50 years? the last thing we repealed is ronald reagan repealed the 55 mile per hour national speed limit. we talked about we have to repeal obama care. the fcc rolled out 400 pages of rules over the internet. it is not helping us. the epa now controls 99% of the water in this nation. we saw how well that worked out for flint, michigan. the point is, ladies and gentlemen we have to start right , away. it is urgent work. we have to restore possibility for every american. we have to cut government down to size and hold the government responsible. we have to put citizens back in charge. that work starts on day one and must continue every day. your work starts on tuesday -- actually, it starts now. walk out of this room. talk to your friends and neighbors. new hampshire picks presidents. pick a president. your work begins in earnest on tuesday. you know. you feel it in your bones. this nation is at a pivotal crossroads.

on the one hand he is not a washington outsider whatsoever. that is the question we will see moving forward here, whether some of these newer politicians can make the most of their newfound support. host: in terms of moving forward , there may be some candidates who don't move forward. the lead editorial in "the new york times," the winnowing out of the candidates. continue ify not to they don't meet expectations or exceed them tonight in new hampshire? guest: the new york times endorsed john kasich and kasich has said if he does not do really well in new hampshire his campaign may be over. he, my chris christie and donald trump and others already have a public schedule out for south carolina and other stuffs around the country. they are maybe trying to telegraph that they are moving on from new hampshire one way or the other. host: beth is in north carolina, line for republicans. good morning. are you there? caller: yes i am. i am trying to get in to the conversation on tv. evidently i have been put through, is the c-span radio? host: you are

narrator's voice. >> there are worst kind of washington insiders. ted cruz has been there for four years, she a senator. by definition, a kind of washington insider but does want to blow the place up. so i'm not -- >> too routinely. >> yeah. so this is so against cruz's brand, i'm not sure it's effective, but there's a political school of thought. hit someone at his point of strength and that's what this ad tries to do. >> but have it come from rubio, you know, here's another first-term senator. a washington insider. sort of creates -- it's a bizarre construction for me. is that what you're suggesting? >> well, look, trump compared to cruz, trump is a washington outsider. the politicians that trump has bought off tend to be more local that can help with his crony construction projects. so he's not a political outsider ith but he's at least a washington outsider. >> to come to his wedding. remember that? he has to buy his friends? a. tough race? apparently he owned her at one point. >> yes. it seems, i don't know if you agree with me, rich, the ultim

i always come to washington dc and talk about magna. i think it's the largest company nobody knows anything about. we have 59 years of growth and iraq -- ranked as the largest automotive supplier in north america, the second largest in the world, the most diversified automotive supplier in the world and we supply every automaker in the world some kind of parts and some of what a do in the automobile sector. in global presence, we are 29 countries with 139,000 employees and 305 manufacturing plants around the world. more importantly, in the united states, we employ 21,000 people and have 53 manufacturing plants outhe united states spread over 12 states including tennessee and missouri. we are happy to be there. is the 14 to 16 r&d centers we have, are expenditure in the united states last year was about $300 million in our total expenditure around the world. r&d is very important. our global capacities are engineering and services, product systems, different product systems and vehicle assembly. vehicles in austria, we assemble 200,000 v

carson and myself want to change washington and get things done. we are the ones that are different because they will tell you anything. they will say they are going to do this or say they are going to do that. but as donald trump as the president says so he will get it done. charles: either way, it's work. >> donald trump's heart is in the right place, but i'm not sure his message is resonating with everybody it should resonate with. because donald trump gets into conflicts bo was talking about, it takes your attention off the issue and more on to the personal conflicts. charles: you can say what you want to say. once -- assumption is once the more candidates filter out there will be a single challenger, maybe he gets some of those people. >> over the last 50 years every president has won by creating a new way to win and a new coalition of people. ronald reagan did that successfully and donald trump is trying to do that as well. you have got to look at the general, too. in these polls donald trump is losing against hillary clinton and bernie sande

george washington did this. he brought in slaves to new york fromand washington, d.c., mount vernon and they served as the first in a sick staff to the unit dates president. -- they serve this the first domestic staff for the united states president. announcer: governor john kasich boat to volunteers for 10 minutes. [chanting] applause] >> run, john, run. governor kasich: listen, it gets down to the grass roots now. forarted as a kid running the legislature and i spent a lot of time in people's homes. we called them coffees. now we call them town halls here in new hampshire. we just finished our 100 last night. in doubt our 101st it will be with arnold schwarzenegger and he said, we will go all the way here. he is in terminator mode, just so you all know. listen, this is critical because every single vote matters. door a perfect day for knocking. i have worn out more shoes knocking on doors than anyone you can imagine but it is what makes a difference, because when people get that smile, that voter contacts, and

[applause] and it did not come from washington. washington despised ronald reagan. it started right here new hampshire in the granite state, 36 years ago. [applause] the media back then said there is no way this former governor of california could win. he is too conservative. the people of new hampshire will never support someone that actually believes this. and yet, the granite state shocked the pundits, shocked the pollsters. stood up, and because of the leadership of the men and women in this state, they gave america and the world 40 resident of the -- president of the united states, ronald wilson reagan. [applause] why am i so optimistic? because the same thing is happening again. all over this country, people are waking up. , how many of iowa you know the turnout numbers in iowa? on the pelican side, we saw a 50% -- republican side, we saw a 50% turnout, higher than any time in history with the iowa caucus. [applause] on the democratic side, they saw a decrease of 30% from 2008. [applause] curious, have any of you seen that covered on the new stations? almost m

will not be chosen by the washington establishment. reporter: christie mocked rubio for what he says is an overpolished, scripted candidates i. >> we were very disappointed by his performance in iowa. sometimes when people don't perform well they don't react well and a chalk lot of that up to that. chris is always trying divert from his record. reporterreporter: trump was gran defeat. >> i'm who areored. we finished second. and i want to congratulate ted. reporter: rubio was a close third and his acceptance speech got rave reviews. >> people of this great events steant clear message. after seven years of barack obama, we are not waiting any longer to take our country back. reporter: mike huckabee suspended his campaign last night. ben carson came in fourth. yes cnn reported he was going them florida, the cruz cam on social media suggested he was withdrawing. >> our political team forwarded it to the members of our team. but unfortunately they did not then forward the subsequent story that was ben's campaign clarifying he

he has been covering washington for more than 40 years. he also moderated three presidential election debates and now a cbs news contributor. before we talk about the presidential race, let me ask you about the stunning and tragic news about justice scalia. i think it's known for you in washington sometimes you see the justices even though there's a vail of secrecy over the court. did you ever interact with him and what are your experiences with him? >> i met him once at a party. that's the extent of my personal contact. he was truly an intellectual giant. no getting around that. one could disagree or agree with him. he made his mark but i got to tell you, brian. i woke up this morning and looked at my iphone and there was the headline on the washington post story that says scalia's death spurs partisan sclash. i thought my god they haven't dug the poor man's grave yet and we're talking about a partisan brought on by his death. it's where we are in american politics today. >> we can talk about whether it's good or bad but it's certainly ch

will not be chosen by the washington establishment. will not be chosen by the lobbyists. kennedy: all right. slow down, ted. it's only iowa. by and bernie sanders were definitely using the same speech outline. >> i think the people of iowa sent a very profound message to the political establishment, to the economic establishment and to the media establishment. kennedy: bernie! even though hillary apparently squeaked it out. bernie take out the delegates and that is a huge win. but don't tell hillary that, she is busy planting rotten seeds of victory she'll never reap. >> as i and here tonight breathing. >> big sigh of relief, thank you, iowa. kennedy: more like huffing paint thinner. is she high? that's not a win. let's check back in with ted. i think his speech is still going. >> weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning. tonight iowa proclaimed to the world, morning is coming. morning is coming. kennedy: so lock it up, ted. the one great joy to be gleaned from the madness i knight i are donald trump nor hillary clinton were coronated. it's just the s

announcer: live on c-span come "washington journal" is next. then we go to the supreme court were justice scalia lies in repose. for aen lied to nevada rally with senator bernie sanders in henderson, a suburb of las vegas. announcer: coming up, we look at the legacy of the late supreme court justice antonin scalia. and then a discussion of extremism in america. our conversation with peter bergen. ♪ host: justice scalia upon the body will lie in repose at the supreme court. live coverage will begin at 9:15 a.m. this morning. to paylic is invited respects from 10:30 a.m. until about 8:00 tonight. startorning, we want to off by talking about whether or not the supreme court is too political. a former reporter and now yield

how they should be a role model for everyone else in washington, d.c. right now. ♪ donald trump: "people love me..." donald trump. look past the boasting and you'll see right through him. he supported partial-birth abortions. his phony trump university? accused of fraud. he tried to seize private property to line his own pockets. four bankruptcies... and small businesses screwed over. poll after poll shows him losing... to hillary clinton. if trump wins, conservatives lose. right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message. these little guys? they represent blood cells. and if you have afib - an irregular heartbeat that may put you at five times greater risk of stroke - they can pool together in the heart, forming a clot that can break free, and travel upstream to the brain where it can block blood flow and cause a stroke. but if you have afib that's not caused by a heart valve problem, pradaxa can help stop clots from forming. pradaxa was even proven superior to warfarin at reducing the risk of stroke, in a clinical trial - without the

and turn washington right side up. we pay for those issues that they put on the floor of our house with our tax dollars and blood. going to war. overseas sor people they can send money back home to the wise to feed the families. in god we trust. not in man. some of the latest ads on the air in south carolina. this was from the ted cruz campaign. was we are just one supreme court justice away from losing our freedom. donald trump: i am a very pro-choice. i would not ban partial-birth abortion. i am pro-choice in every respect. >> we cannot trust donald trump with these decisions. rubio: this campaign is about my kids and what kind of america they are going to inherit. jeanette rubio: god has given us such a gift. i could not more thankful. john kasich: by father was a postman who told me you can go out and change the world. my parents were killed by a drunk driver but they did not die in vain. i was transformed. i discovered my purpose by discovering the lord. i believe the lord put us on earth to use the gifts that we

we drive up every summer to washington. it's always about the halfway point of that drive. we always stop and spend time here and money here, too, and we love being here. i have learned a lot about south carolina. i learned quickly, do not pick sides between usc and clemson. i have learned that the citadel is the finest military college in the world. and we learned what an inspiration south carolina is. you had a tough year, between floods and tragedies. any other state, any other community, would have reacted differently. but this state came together in a way that served as an example to the nation. for someone that doesn't live here, how moved and inspired the nation was when families of people who lost loved ones in a tragedy. they forgave the killer. it was not, it was about living out our faith. it was about living out our values. south carolina taught that to the country this year. it has been so rewarding to spend the last 10 days here, working alongside many wonderful people on our team. governor haley talked about the decision her parents made to come here. it was

charles: what about the establishment gop, the folks have been in washington for a long time and have let down ordinary people? >> that's why they are standing up and lecturing elected officials. some of us have been in washington for a while, but we have been the outsider he trying to change the wait system works. because people feel as if we are not getting things done. if you don't have a budget and you don't appropriate the money and the congress doesn't have their article one power and the power of the purse, then you are ceding that to the administration. look at what's happening with $19 trillion in debt. people are saying get this fixed now. charles: you have got bills that you have been trying to get through that seem to be amazing common sense stuff, stuff in the right direction. even then with the power structure the way it is, it's stuff to get things done. >> it is tough to get things done. speaker ryan i think will bring a little bit more power to getting those things done. and yes there are bills that some of us worked on across state line, heat, health insura. medicare