yoknow, the most coon sentiment you h from peoe is they'rerustrated with washington. they'strated wth it ey say one thind doanot bur fration ton thateesiti t oo coseativoe they can trust be ascal conative, a social nservative and nnal security conservave. >> at the beginng of this month you l in ld ump wnt af you, tim visly kay, on vao things. and itseed to t rahead ksn e you ugenoke nch? h,stennyoha ha nsmillf >> wi you bele t svive a withlainton?soly. >> it'sing to be tough. thsst two eeks. >> ltethe fact treal shootitme- six weeago everye shooting at trump. now allthe rubl caidas areotingat me.thatfl ahanin an'l ne,dyo riego do ht i werfic, hind,e was sii praisethen hipollumrs sta drog. r numbers staed sung. nd suddenhe ban blting me,ot on pocy, bsanceut on psonal in ks and, mypch sitlyboth befo and heedoing i not red i kid. i t leadeserve tter than so mlicy and subsnce nd record and who will be a consistent pren conservative. >> why d you s going aft trump onai ads afer in yorco howcereboutna rubca her tght. an we're drawing contrast. an the cntrasts areclear. th

he does esent a smhup of washington, d. represen a total lelin of everything that people are angry about. h has anka. iust s was the last night and s is t generational bridge that he needs becausear ruo, the children of reagan line, is a good line. >> yeah. y kn, when you're lookg this-o ahea >> no. i mehe ly proem wi the r of li it reminds you tha he t yng candi t? so yo to be carefl abt usngthat. t lo, i thou sll hav pren you' g nd you'r jstwig, h winnin baf vo's n jus l'sothi e n winwh thowur, oly nservatis, onl wn se kinds of states. hwinnough across a broad array ay. 40% ofots who were late deciders. earlyvoters 60%. not only tha but donald trump is actually doing what bernie sanders was billed as doing. bringin voter in eproce >> ok arnoutn sou carona. exac was actuall doing that. his accomplisng getting rtular mr.lyhiteorki clsotse at thr o pay, ublanpar anhe oly he >>whoes hi wato runait? ld trou think? >> don'thinko anyre. decrat think. >> of thethk i thon - and i'she eaer ce for he i hernd >> mazingatching erew wt

kathle parker, columnist from "the washington post"nd ron urnier. le me starwith consequences quickly on scalia and then mov to the debatef e united states senate. >> yeah. the uned states sene, will it be a functioning chambethis year? orould tis figh shut the entire senate down for the yea okay. so i generally put myself in the 1% of most cynaleop abou politics. i was surprisedhat mitch mcconnell came out with a statement as quickly as he did saying not it's unlikelyhat prsident obama's nominee will go through, there's no point in presint obama putting a minee forward. you then saw harry reid reond. given that an giv what we've heard from ted ruz, donald trump, marco rubio. i thk mitch mcconnell will feel under considerable political pressure. i know he just got re-elected but considrabl lical pressure to shut this thingdo before itver starts. >> and, gwen, this is the base. they don't want to see even a chance that somebody could get confirme on the other hd there's five blue state republicans who d baally he got a ti on one end and the cliffn th

but this was in "the washington post"? look, i think there are some right over there in the beautiful red dress, do you see that woman over there? i have great respect for that woman. i don't know if she knows that i'm talking about her. i'm talking about you. i would never do that to you. >> i believe he's referring to andrea mitchell. >> i'm referring to andrea. >> i want to ask about one final thing here and in 1999 when you talked about running for president, you hinted that it may be easier to pledge being a one-term president because you'd take the politics out of the second term. do you still feel that way? >> well, i think there are certain advantages but if you're doing a great job -- i've seen people do that and want to go further and do more good people and they never win. because they said one term and it's a real negative. i don't want to say that but there are certain advantages to it. but if we're doing great and if the people like me, if i was lucky enough to win. you know, my whole thing is make america gr

thlen parker, columnist from "the washington post" and ron fournier. let me start with consequences quickly on saliaand then move to the debate of the united states senate. ris, you kn the politics of th. ah. >> united states nate, willit be a functioning chamber this ar? entire senate dn for the year? >> oka so i generally put myself in the 1% of most cynical people about politics. was surprised that mitch mccon came o with a statemenas quickly as he d saying not it's unlikely that president obama's nomineeill go through, there's no point in president obama putting a nominee rwd. you then sawry reid respond. given that and given what we've hea from ted cruz, donald trump, marco rubio. i think mih mcconne will feel unr considab political pressure. i know he just got re-elected but considerable political essutdown bore it ever starts. >> and,en this is the e they don't want to see even a chance that somebody could get confirmed. on the other hand there's five uee republica w do they want look like uctionist? basicly's got aiger on one ehe cliff on the o

i went to washington to fix a problem. immigration is a serious problem. it impacts my state and the we are impacted by illegal immigration in a dramatic way. this issue has to be dealt with. each year it gets harder to solve, more difficult to solve, but it is now clear more than ever before that you are not going to be able to do anything on immigration until you first bring illegal immigration under control and prove it to people. not just pass a law that says it and that's how we're going to do it when i'm president. >> you have eluded to the fact that majority is not yet sort of where you might be on what to do for instance with the undocumented. do you think this is what's holding your campaign back? that the difference between third and second or third and first for you is your immigration position? >> no, look, we had 11 people running for president that are running competitive campaigns. 11 people on the ground in iowa spending money, campaigning, working hard themselves to gain voters. so a lot of this is segmented right now. ted cruz is clearly

headnes, "new york times g rilsab at rio to try to slow his rise, "the washington post," rubio endures a assault in a rlocing g ba. i wish i could hold itup, the one i don't have, choke,ith rubio. hugh. >> donald trump did not lose saturday nigh i thi john kasich pole vaulted over marco rubio into second pce by being very new hampshire, but i'm a corary onrubio, h won a of th debate excep those three minutes. that will push him back, but he had a terfic second lf. and i think he'll get theronze come tuesday nit. >> wow. chris. >>ell, that's od except the onlyroblem you have is the deotape. and it ists. >> the three mites. >>ll rig. welllet me pause. look athi thing. its ugh. take st. >> and let's just start oncend for al withs ficonha barack obama doesn'tnow at he's doi. he knows exactly wt he's let's dispelhis fiction that barack obama doesn't know what he's doing. hews exactly what 's doing. this notn at bark obama doesn't know what he'soi is just not true. >> there it is. ther is. th memored 25-second speech. >> we are not facing a president that dsn't know what he's ing. knows wha

but this was in "the washington post"? ok, i think there are some men -- there's one sitting right over there ithe beautiful red dress,o you s that woman ovethere? i havereat respect forhat woma i n't ow ishe knows at i'm talking about her. i'malking about you. i wonever that to you. >> i believe hs refero andr mitchell. >>'m referring t andrea. >> i want to ask about one final thing here and in 1999 when you talked about running for president, you hted that it may be easier to pledge being a one-termresident because you'd take the politics out of the condterm. certain advtages but if youe doin great job -- i've see peleo that and want to go further and do more good pple and they never wi because they said one tm and it a rl netive. i don't want to say that but there are certain advaages t it. but if we' doingreat andf the people like me, if i was lucky enough to wi you know,y whole thing is make a grt again. we're ing to make america great agn. makeurilitary strong, take care of r ve, we' have strong borders, we will have

and his new hotel in washington. >> "the washington post" interviewed about 15 laborers at the d.c. hotel site reporting that many revealed they had entered the u.s. illegally. >> basically the charge is this, mr. trump, you don't practice what you preach on immigration. >> yeah. well, it's wrong. first of all, the one charge is from 35 years ago. i think that's a pretty good record when people have to go 35 years back to find out about workers. now, as i remember it, those workers were hired by another company. i just hired a company and they had some workers that were perhaps from poland or some place. and this was the demolition of a building that made way for trump tower. so the workers, chuck, this is 35 years ago you're talking about. by the way the laws were totally different. the laws were not what they are as far as one of the great hotels in the world that's currently being built on pennsylvania avenue between the capitol building and the white house, there were no illegals. we do checks like you wouldn't believe. and they didn't name any names, they didn't give any inform

he does represent a smashup of washington, d.c. he represents a total leveling of everything that people are angry about. and he has ivanka. i must say she was there last night and she is the generational bridge that he children of reagan line, is a good line. >> yeah. you know, when you're looking at this -- go ahead. >> no. i mean the only problem with the children of reagan line is it reminds you that he is the young candidate, right? so you have to be careful about using that. but look, i think you still have a problem here when you're going and you're looking not just that trump is winning, but he's winning in a broad swath of voters. it's not just like he's got this one lane he only wins when there's low turnout, only wins conservatives, only wins in these kinds of states. he wins enough across a broad array array. >> i saw last night late deciders he got crushed among 40% of voters who were late deciders. early voters 60%. >> not only that but donald trump is actually doing what bernie sanders was billed as doing. he's bring

it's a typical "the washington post" story. >> all right. you were obviously trump university came up. let me ask you this -- >> right. >> if trump university was such a successful business and the trump -- i know you had to change the name because it wasn't a university. >> only in new york. >> why isn't it still a robust business? >> well, because we would open it again -- what happened is -- first of all you have to understand. we had about 98% of the people took the courses, approved the courses, they had report cards and said they were great, those people now are suing because a law firm said if i could get great. but they signed these documents -- they rated the course 98% approval rating and high marks. number two, we have an a from the better business bureau. and here's the only thing, chuck, i could settle the case, but i don't want to settle the case. the reason is i don't want to be held up. and once you settle cases, everybody sues you. i don't want to be held up. so i take the case. the one with the attorney general, that was ta

you know, the most common is they're frustrated with washington. they're frustrated with politicians. they say one thing and do another. we can't get burned again. and that frustration, the reason that i see conservatives uniting behind our campaign is they're looking for a consistent conservative, someone they can trust to be a fiscal conservative, a social conservative and a national security conservative. >> at the beginning of this month you led in the polls. donald trump went after you, sometimes viciously, okay, on various things. and it seemed to work. the reason trump's ahead is his attacks on you. are you tough enough to take a punch? >> oh, listen, anyone that has millions of tens of millions of dollars of attack ads run against them is going to have an impact. >> will you be able to survive a race with hillary clinton? >> absolutely. >> it's going to be tough. this is just two weeks. >> listen, the fact they're all shooting at me -- six weeks ago everyone shooting at trump. now all the republican candidates are shooting at me. that refle

in past cycles what washington has always wanted to splinter and divide conservatives. if that happens -- >> you're worried abcut that a little bit. >> i'm always worried about it. the only way i know how to run -- there's the only joke, two ways to run, scared and unopposed. the only way i know how to run is scared. and we're going to run hard every minute. to complete theull grass. counties in iowa. we are campaigning one after the other asming for the votes of the men and women of iowa and focusing on the grass roots and ground game. here he's unstoppable? >> not necessarily -- >> well, you said it. our friend caught you on tape there. >> actually, what i said he could be. that iowa his winning here would no doubt about it. hampshire. and the people of iowa if they want a strong principled conservative, the people of iowa can impact that powerfully 36 hours from now. monday night at 7:00 p.m. and, you know, i think the stakes are too high to get this wrong. you know, the most common sentiment you hea from people is they're frustrated with washington. they're frustrat

text washington. tell them

i'm andrea vasquez in washington, d.c. we will be speaking with companies that are hiring and with veterans like you who've made successful transitions into the civilian workforce, and we will give you the information to get you the job you deserve. log onto our website, hiringamerica.net, for more information and connect with us on our facebook page and instagram. stephanie: we are not just hr professionals in this room. we're mothers, we're daughters, we're spouses, we're friends, connected to people that are veterans or people with disabilities. kathy: i was surprised, very surprised, first, that we had a veterans outreach center and, secondly, that it served up to 200 veterans per month. we had a panel discussion and collaborated with several agencies in the area-- the veterans outreach center at salvation army, goodwill, the va's social and medical services, esgr, and the men's shelter for homeless veterans. a very important part of this education was to raise awareness of the growing trend for homeless veterans. woma