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Oct 4, 2014
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we're making progress in connecticut. tom might try to deny that time after time after time, but if you look at the cranes up in stanford, you'll understand things are being built. if you see the cranes in new haven, you'll understand that a company that left years ago is coming back and bioscience is growing rapidly not only in new haven, but in farmington. if you visit new london, you'll understand we're making massive new investments in that community as well alongside of the taxpayers. if you're from tourington, you're going to understand we're investing in your community. if you're in hartford, you're celebrating 1500 units of housing. and if you work for united technologies or any one of their 75,000 folks who supply them, you'll understand that striking that deal saved jobs in our state. >> moderator: mr. foley. foley: in four and a half weeks you're going to make a very important decision. do you agree with governor malloy that everything's okay in connecticut, things are going well, that we're making progress? or
we're making progress in connecticut. tom might try to deny that time after time after time, but if you look at the cranes up in stanford, you'll understand things are being built. if you see the cranes in new haven, you'll understand that a company that left years ago is coming back and bioscience is growing rapidly not only in new haven, but in farmington. if you visit new london, you'll understand we're making massive new investments in that community as well alongside of the taxpayers. if...
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Oct 3, 2014
10/14
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this is ian hour. >> live from the university of connecticut, the hartford current, the connecticut daily newspaper association and uconn bring you the gubernatorial debate. >> good evening, i'm from fox connecticut news. tonight, we are joined for a one-on-one debate weeks ahead of election day. here tonight is republican candidate tom foley, and our current governor and democratic candidate, dan malloy. we will cover several major topics, after which they will deliver their closing statements. here's the format. once the question is asked, each candidate will have 90 seconds to answer. they will have up to three minutes in rebuttal time, but each candidate will have only 15 minutes of rebuttal time for the entire debate. that will require some strategic discretion. joining me at the desk is jim bernstein and chris keating. the candidates have drawn cards, and the audience has promised to remain quiet, no cheering or applause or outburst of any kind. our first topic deals with something very important to all of us here in connecticut, the economy. chris keating will ask the first questio
this is ian hour. >> live from the university of connecticut, the hartford current, the connecticut daily newspaper association and uconn bring you the gubernatorial debate. >> good evening, i'm from fox connecticut news. tonight, we are joined for a one-on-one debate weeks ahead of election day. here tonight is republican candidate tom foley, and our current governor and democratic candidate, dan malloy. we will cover several major topics, after which they will deliver their...
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Oct 3, 2014
10/14
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we're making progress in connecticut. tom might try to deny that time and time again, but if you look at the cranes up in stamford, you understand things are being built. abc the cranes in new haven, a company that left years ago is coming back. bioscience is growing rapidly not only in new haven but in farmington. you understand we are making massive new investment in that community as well. , youu are from torrington understand we are investing in your community. if you are in hartford, you are celebrating 1500 units of housing no one ever thought was possible. if you work for united technologies or anyone of their 75,000 folks who supply them, you understand striking that deal saved jobs in our state. >> wister foley. >> and four and a half weeks you will be making a very important decision. do you agree with governor malloy that everything's ok in connecticut? or do you agree with me that under governor malloy we've lost a lot of ground here in connecticut and we are on the wrong track? governor malloy slapped the lar
we're making progress in connecticut. tom might try to deny that time and time again, but if you look at the cranes up in stamford, you understand things are being built. abc the cranes in new haven, a company that left years ago is coming back. bioscience is growing rapidly not only in new haven but in farmington. you understand we are making massive new investment in that community as well. , youu are from torrington understand we are investing in your community. if you are in hartford, you...
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Oct 6, 2014
10/14
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the wall that he passed doesn't mean people in connecticut any safer. we had a terrible tragedy. there were an awful lot of things and i said at the time to the governor through the media please let's fix the problem and its figure out what the cause was and let's address that and not to do and overreach which is what he did. the source of the problem was a mental-health wrap and the governor had an opportunity to address mental-health issues here in connecticut which i would like to address as governor. it's a serious problem and we don't have enough care for certain people with certain problems and i would like to solve that. he had an opportunity to take a good direction as a result and instead he went off in a direction that was unnecessary and he took away the rights of the people who consider those rights important. you recognize in the debate on tuesday night that those rights exist and are imported so why did you take them with no beneficial effect we are not any safer and this is a goal that was inconvenienced for a lot of people. i want to move on and address things tha
the wall that he passed doesn't mean people in connecticut any safer. we had a terrible tragedy. there were an awful lot of things and i said at the time to the governor through the media please let's fix the problem and its figure out what the cause was and let's address that and not to do and overreach which is what he did. the source of the problem was a mental-health wrap and the governor had an opportunity to address mental-health issues here in connecticut which i would like to address as...
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Oct 6, 2014
10/14
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that law that allowed us to lower homicides in connecticut by 32% in 2013. that law that is making children safer in schools and on the streets of bridgeport, hartford, new haven. that law which we came together on a bipartisan basis. the minority leader of the state senate championed that legislation and the urban environment challenged it -- championed it as well. tom fully will repeal it. i will never, ever do that. malloy is governor not telling the truth. i never said it would repeal the gun law and i won't. passed has not made people in connecticut any safer. we had a terrible tragedy in newtown. please, let's fix the problem. let's figure out the cause of the problem and let's address do an overreaching gun bill, which is what he did. ae source of the problem was mental health problem. the governor had an opportunity to address mental health issues in connecticut, which i would like to address as governor. it is a serious problem. we don't have enough care for certain people with certain mental health problems. i would like to solve that problem. he h
that law that allowed us to lower homicides in connecticut by 32% in 2013. that law that is making children safer in schools and on the streets of bridgeport, hartford, new haven. that law which we came together on a bipartisan basis. the minority leader of the state senate championed that legislation and the urban environment challenged it -- championed it as well. tom fully will repeal it. i will never, ever do that. malloy is governor not telling the truth. i never said it would repeal the...
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Oct 7, 2014
10/14
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we trained her in connecticut. and thanks to the foundation for what they contribute to the quality of life here. congrats to the walnut creak historical society. i will give you a one-liner here about history. someone asked winston churchill how he thought history would treat him and he said he was confidant it would treat him well because he intends to write it. to get to your question the most serious challenge we face in the world is the threat of violent islamic extremism whether it is in the form of the state of iran, islamic republic of iran, or it comes -- which is shiite or isis. they threaten order not just in the middle east but in many other parts of the world and they threaten our homeland security as we know they attacked us on 9/11. they clearly don't represent anything beyond a minority of the muslim world. the fact is when these groups like isis or al-qaeda take over, most of the muslims run because they don't want to live under that repressive regime. we have to work to try to defeat them and give
we trained her in connecticut. and thanks to the foundation for what they contribute to the quality of life here. congrats to the walnut creak historical society. i will give you a one-liner here about history. someone asked winston churchill how he thought history would treat him and he said he was confidant it would treat him well because he intends to write it. to get to your question the most serious challenge we face in the world is the threat of violent islamic extremism whether it is in...
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Oct 15, 2014
10/14
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again, the president can sling that trip to new jersey and connecticut. he will be holding a meeting with his cabinet to discuss ebola. chuck hagel is a keynote speaker association,rmy live coverage set to begin at onut 12:30 p.m. eastern c-span. and here is a portion of today's "washington journal," looking at the midterm elections. we are joined by tim phillips, president of americans for prosperity. mr. phillips, who are the americans for prosperity? we are 2.3 americans from all walks of life in all 50 states focused on making sure every american has their best shot at the american dream. we think the american gene is best achieved through economic freedom. a 501(c) nonprofit. what does that mean? guest: we issue education efforts. we are allowed in limited .acitti -- capacity in united states senate, but that is only a portion and a cannot be roughly half of what has been raised in a given economy. >> politico describes the group as the coat others, americans for prosperity. in youre do they play foundation? where proud to have them in organization.
again, the president can sling that trip to new jersey and connecticut. he will be holding a meeting with his cabinet to discuss ebola. chuck hagel is a keynote speaker association,rmy live coverage set to begin at onut 12:30 p.m. eastern c-span. and here is a portion of today's "washington journal," looking at the midterm elections. we are joined by tim phillips, president of americans for prosperity. mr. phillips, who are the americans for prosperity? we are 2.3 americans from all...
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Oct 7, 2014
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i feel privileged i was in elected office for 40 years and 24 in the senate and 16 in connecticut and what an honor. i am proud of a lot of things incidentally in the senate across party lines because you can't get anything done if you don't have some support in the other party. probably what i feel best about is the fact that i did was to fate i was in a position first with fred thompson before he went off and started. i missed him. and there was susan collins to be at the center of adopting so much legislation that was aimed at protecting after 9/11. but the greatest personal thrill of my life, my career was to be nominated for vice president. you know, none of my parents -- neither of my parents went to college, my dad had a store and they would give me the greatest values and motivations apart and i never never dreamed of being a senator with a low vice president and they had to be extra honor to be the first jewish american to run for national office and to find exactly what i had confidence would have been and i could tell based on my religion which is what america is all about.
i feel privileged i was in elected office for 40 years and 24 in the senate and 16 in connecticut and what an honor. i am proud of a lot of things incidentally in the senate across party lines because you can't get anything done if you don't have some support in the other party. probably what i feel best about is the fact that i did was to fate i was in a position first with fred thompson before he went off and started. i missed him. and there was susan collins to be at the center of adopting...
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Oct 16, 2014
10/14
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the president is supposed to go back to connecticut at some point, but it is unclear when he'll do so. >> any indication that the president might address this concern directly in a speech or republicans?to is there anything along those grounds? >> we do not know if he will or he won't. that's something we will be watching closely today. >> talking about the white house response to ebola. there is a story on "the washington post" web site. thank you. >> thank you. >> again, you are hearing the president is canceling some of his travel plans for today. he did yesterday as well. he met this morning with his defense secretary, chuck hague l. other hearings today, a defense briefing. they are hearing from home from our ambassador in liberia. we will have that for you on c-span2. also covering a joint briefing today with a state department spokesman and the defense department spokesman coming up this afternoon. look for coverage later on the c-span network and at c-span.org. here at c-span, in just over 18 minutes, we will take you inside the hearing, as the oversite subcommittee on energy
the president is supposed to go back to connecticut at some point, but it is unclear when he'll do so. >> any indication that the president might address this concern directly in a speech or republicans?to is there anything along those grounds? >> we do not know if he will or he won't. that's something we will be watching closely today. >> talking about the white house response to ebola. there is a story on "the washington post" web site. thank you. >> thank...
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Oct 7, 2014
10/14
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in lieberman served connecticut. mr. brown served in massachusetts and is currently running in new hampshire. this is at a center in wall nut creek, california. [applause] >> good evening. that was a little different saying that. i'm used to saying "good morning." i do enjoy coming to these every year. it is such a pleasure and a thrill for me, and i love speaking with special guests. i am particularly excited this evening with two speakers. instead of hearing just 12-second soundbites like we do on the news, we are going to hear two esteemed politicians and have a robust conversation about some of the important topics going on in the world today. let me start by introducing former and potentially future senator scott brown. as steve mentioned, senator brown made a significant effort to keep his pledge to appear here tonight, since he is in the middle of a campaign. -- he later moved to new hampshire, where he announced he was running for senate. he picked up speed, and it seems his bid is increasingly applausible. senat
in lieberman served connecticut. mr. brown served in massachusetts and is currently running in new hampshire. this is at a center in wall nut creek, california. [applause] >> good evening. that was a little different saying that. i'm used to saying "good morning." i do enjoy coming to these every year. it is such a pleasure and a thrill for me, and i love speaking with special guests. i am particularly excited this evening with two speakers. instead of hearing just 12-second...
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Oct 29, 2014
10/14
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he had a story about the lights going out at the connecticut legislature. he would change the name of the speaker of the legislature, just to see if the reporters were on their toes. >> he is a warmhearted guy. what is your reaction? >> you got the right guy. i had him waiting in there for you today. you know what people's image, my image, there is a lot of my image tied up in that movie. "all the president's men." i don't know. any answer is self-serving. i care a lot about people. i think an editor is given a certain amount of brains and energy. he is really a coach. he tries to find the best players and give them the best plays. >> what i was getting at is when you read any article about you, people try to characterize you. his walk is jaunty. have you ever read a piece where you said, that is hogwash? >> i am always impressed at how people who do try to do stories about you feed off each other. the raspy voice, i have a raspy voice. my father used to say, we have a wart on our larynx. i don't take myself seriously. if that makes you jaunty, that makes y
he had a story about the lights going out at the connecticut legislature. he would change the name of the speaker of the legislature, just to see if the reporters were on their toes. >> he is a warmhearted guy. what is your reaction? >> you got the right guy. i had him waiting in there for you today. you know what people's image, my image, there is a lot of my image tied up in that movie. "all the president's men." i don't know. any answer is self-serving. i care a lot...
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Oct 7, 2014
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senator in 1988 and actually i covered one of his campaign stops when i was growing up in connecticut and. he was reelected to the senate three times as a third-party candidate gaining a reputation as a thoughtful effective legislator working across party lines for the good of the american people. today the leaders of a new project to hit islamic terrorist groups where it hurts the counter extremas m project and i look forward to hear more about that tonight. from 2,000 running without glory he became the first jewish candidates and lieberman won the popular fort by more than five 1000's a loss the electoral college. and not the little fact one of my favorite lines that senator lieberman said with accepting the nomination for vice president we all know what is behind a really successful man of really surprised mother of all. [laughter] -- mother in law. senator lieberman. [applause] welcome to both of you we appreciate you coming here from the east coast. with topics we are discussing old ask each senator questions that we will go back and forth making get a free for all but one of th
senator in 1988 and actually i covered one of his campaign stops when i was growing up in connecticut and. he was reelected to the senate three times as a third-party candidate gaining a reputation as a thoughtful effective legislator working across party lines for the good of the american people. today the leaders of a new project to hit islamic terrorist groups where it hurts the counter extremas m project and i look forward to hear more about that tonight. from 2,000 running without glory he...
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Oct 6, 2014
10/14
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elected as a reform democrat in 1972 the connecticut senate and served three terms as majority leader. he was state attorney general for three years before winning election as u.s. senator in 1988. and actually, i covered one of his campaign stops as a cub reporter and i was growing up in connecticut. it's great to see him again. three times asd a third-party candidate. and he has gained a reputation as someone who works across party lines to find common grounds for the american people. he is in charge of a new project that is aiming to a terrorist groups where it hurts, their partner book. -- their pocketbook. is perhaps best known as the democratic nominee for vice president in 2000, running with al gore. he became the first jewish candidate of a major american presidential ticket. and gore and lieberman won the popular vote by more than 500,000 votes, but lost in the electoral college. there were many strong speeches made during that campaign, but i have kind of a strange mind. i remember odd little facts. one of my favorite lines that senator lieberman said when excepting the nomi
elected as a reform democrat in 1972 the connecticut senate and served three terms as majority leader. he was state attorney general for three years before winning election as u.s. senator in 1988. and actually, i covered one of his campaign stops as a cub reporter and i was growing up in connecticut. it's great to see him again. three times asd a third-party candidate. and he has gained a reputation as someone who works across party lines to find common grounds for the american people. he is...
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Oct 16, 2014
10/14
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for two rallies for connecticut's governor who is embroiled in a very, very tough three election race. that has been postponed because he supposed to go back to connecticut at some point unclear when he will do so. >> host: is there any indication the president might address that president might address the concern directly in the speech to address the republican as far as this matter is concerned is there anything along those lines on the white house? >> guest: we do not know at this point whether he will or he won't created that is something that will definitely be walking very close. >> host: katie zezima with the "washington post" white house reporter talking about the white house response to ebola. there's a story on the "washington post" website. katie zezima, thank you. >> guest: thank you. >> again, the hearing on ebola set for noon, at a 45 minutes from now. we learned about the meeting -- about the hearing 20 members of congress will attempt to hear from director tom frieden and doctor fauci of the infectious diseases. c-span will have the hearing started with your comments
for two rallies for connecticut's governor who is embroiled in a very, very tough three election race. that has been postponed because he supposed to go back to connecticut at some point unclear when he will do so. >> host: is there any indication the president might address that president might address the concern directly in the speech to address the republican as far as this matter is concerned is there anything along those lines on the white house? >> guest: we do not know at...
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Oct 22, 2014
10/14
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>> that would be the same as the connecticut law. only two states have this law and both of them have a lot more in flexibility. i support doing this. i will work with the legislature to get it done. i worry if we're all concerned about jobs and small businesses and their ability to create opportunity that this puts us at a significant disadvantage. >> 1.2 million people who would get sick time. >> a lot of people are going to lose their existing flex benefits when that passes because they won't be able to access the flex benefits their companies have put in place. >> both of you have been involved with ethical questions. martha coakley failed to disclose a lawsuit against fannie mae and freddie mac. >> i think the opportunity, as the chief law-enforcement officer and the overseer of the office of campaign in finance it would've been inappropriate for the attorney general to disclose that relationship, especially since she had financial opportunities. this woman raised money for her as well. >> the premise is in your question. the st
>> that would be the same as the connecticut law. only two states have this law and both of them have a lot more in flexibility. i support doing this. i will work with the legislature to get it done. i worry if we're all concerned about jobs and small businesses and their ability to create opportunity that this puts us at a significant disadvantage. >> 1.2 million people who would get sick time. >> a lot of people are going to lose their existing flex benefits when that passes...
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Oct 10, 2014
10/14
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i'm just a country lawyer from connecticut, but i sincerely believe that that's the direction of the law. i want to first ask you, astonished and deeply troubled by the revelation that athletic departments on many campuses investigate -- i would like your commitment that you will work to change that practice as soon as possible and as effectively as possible. >> you have my commitment. i obviously want to understand the data more. i simply read a summary. i'm not sure what the facts are on those campuses. as i said earlier, the data that senator mccaskill's staff brought forward was shocking to meivities i am shocked and outraged by you apparent practice on many campuses with the effect of revictimizing survivors who may be in effect victims. i want to focus for the moment on health insurance. you know, individual colleges and the ncaa made billions on the talents of these young men and women, and i want to ask you, couldn't they offer health insurance for athlete for a certain amount of time after they leave college? that seems imminently fair. and making them better athletes and st
i'm just a country lawyer from connecticut, but i sincerely believe that that's the direction of the law. i want to first ask you, astonished and deeply troubled by the revelation that athletic departments on many campuses investigate -- i would like your commitment that you will work to change that practice as soon as possible and as effectively as possible. >> you have my commitment. i obviously want to understand the data more. i simply read a summary. i'm not sure what the facts are...
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Oct 9, 2014
10/14
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but a surprisingly close race, dan malloy in connecticut. sam brownback on the remote insight in kansas. -- on the republican side in kansas. this is more of an afterthought for the house landscape. the: for more coverage of gubernatorial and senate ukraine conflict, and the military response to militants in syria and iraq. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning, everyone. i'm very privileged to be here with foreign secretary philip hammond. here at the state department. i am even more privilege to work with him and perform a partnership that gives full gusto to the meaning of the special relationship that great britain and the united states share. so it is important to us to continue and i think as philip mentioned, they have probably met a times already in the course of a few weeks of his being on this job. and i think it shifted from the defense secretary. we share a lot in this effort and in the fight against eisel, the people have ardley bore this heavy burden and it's a pain felt heavily by both countries. we have seen barbaric acts
but a surprisingly close race, dan malloy in connecticut. sam brownback on the remote insight in kansas. -- on the republican side in kansas. this is more of an afterthought for the house landscape. the: for more coverage of gubernatorial and senate ukraine conflict, and the military response to militants in syria and iraq. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning, everyone. i'm very privileged to be here with foreign secretary philip hammond. here at the state department. i am even more...
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Oct 29, 2014
10/14
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given that you say you want to change or eliminate the obamacare of connecticut would you wanted universal health care coverage and how do we get it? ige: absolutely. hawaii has been a pioneer in terms of universal health coverage. this is something we can be proud of. we have had more citizens have health insurance than any other state in the country, and it has resulted in the longest life expectancy in the country. we have the lowest health insurance costs in the country. we have the lowest per capita medicare costs because our seniors have had access to quality health care their entire life. this is something to what clearly, i think we can all be proud of. it is something that will allow us to really move forward in a way that makes sense. i forgot the question. sorry. >> moderator: do you still want universal health care? ige: in dicey because it is about being able to get access to quality health care, everyone to regardless of their income should have access to the health care said they can be ensured the opportunity to retire. aiona: the cost of universal health care, everyone wou
given that you say you want to change or eliminate the obamacare of connecticut would you wanted universal health care coverage and how do we get it? ige: absolutely. hawaii has been a pioneer in terms of universal health coverage. this is something we can be proud of. we have had more citizens have health insurance than any other state in the country, and it has resulted in the longest life expectancy in the country. we have the lowest health insurance costs in the country. we have the lowest...
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Oct 24, 2014
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. >> moderator: some states have mandatory paid sick leave connecticut and california. we would be the outlier for became the third because small businesses it's a killer. coakley: i think it's absolutely a cost of doing business that they will be able to afford. this is a right for people who must people in this audience and many of our viewers don't worry about sick time. if they are sick or their kid is sick they are about to lose their job if they don't show up in it's a public health issue people are sick and it mostly affects women. minimum wage women have childcare responsibilities who don't have early -- early education. this is a fairness issue and i supported and i think the people of massachusetts supported. >> moderator: charlie baker quickly you had said early in the campaign he will consider bush or werder sub minimum wage for teenagers and people in training. are you still considering a? baker: i think we should pursue what has happened which i supported my minimum-wage legislatively but i also believe it would file a bill as governor advocate for small b
. >> moderator: some states have mandatory paid sick leave connecticut and california. we would be the outlier for became the third because small businesses it's a killer. coakley: i think it's absolutely a cost of doing business that they will be able to afford. this is a right for people who must people in this audience and many of our viewers don't worry about sick time. if they are sick or their kid is sick they are about to lose their job if they don't show up in it's a public health...
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Oct 23, 2014
10/14
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. >> moderator: the states have mandatory sick pay lever connecticut and california. we would be the outlier if we became the third in part because small businesses say they should kill it. coakley: i think it is absolutely a cost of doing business they will be able to afford. this is a right for most people in this audience tonight and i did many of the viewers don't worry about earned six times. if they or their kids are sick they are about to lose their job if they don't show up and it's a public health issue and it mostly affects women. it's disproportionately minimum-wage women who do have child care responsibilities and don't have those vouchers. this is a fairness issue and i support it and i think the people of massachusetts will support it. >> moderator: you said earlier in the campaign that he would consider, was your word, the sub and among wage for teenagers are you still considering his? baker: we should pursue what's happening which i i separate a minimum-wage legislative leaders i also believe we should file a bill as governor and advocate for small bus
. >> moderator: the states have mandatory sick pay lever connecticut and california. we would be the outlier if we became the third in part because small businesses say they should kill it. coakley: i think it is absolutely a cost of doing business they will be able to afford. this is a right for most people in this audience tonight and i did many of the viewers don't worry about earned six times. if they or their kids are sick they are about to lose their job if they don't show up and...
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Oct 8, 2014
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for example in connecticut -- >> any at the federal level? we have the argument that the states are situated and the contract officers there are more political than at the federal level. any federal experience where parties and committees, political committees are involved in the awarding on contracts? >> well, there is less evidence at the federal level. >> is there any beyond the 19 s 1940s? >> there is. the ban has been in effect sibs the 1940 so at the federal level it has to happen in more indirect ways. it has. for example, one of the most notorious scandals was when a foreign government gained the contract to install wear wireless in the united states house of representatives and that money was funded by the charity ran by the -- >> isn't that a corporate contractor? i am talking about an individual contractor. those are the plaintiffs before us. >> it was. but the danger can happen in either case. it isn't the case that congress -- >> it can happen, but has it happened? >> at the state level, for example. >> but not at the federal lev
for example in connecticut -- >> any at the federal level? we have the argument that the states are situated and the contract officers there are more political than at the federal level. any federal experience where parties and committees, political committees are involved in the awarding on contracts? >> well, there is less evidence at the federal level. >> is there any beyond the 19 s 1940s? >> there is. the ban has been in effect sibs the 1940 so at the federal level...
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Oct 4, 2014
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for example in connecticut governor roland who was -- >> and at the federal level? the arguments at the states are definitely situated that the contract officers there are more political than at the federal level. i'm talking about the federal level. any federal experience where parties and commitees, political commitees are involved in the awarding of contracts? >> well, there is less evidence at the federal level. >> is there any? frpblts there is. i should point out and congress and the court instructed it should be taken into account. the ban has been in effect since 1940 so the same kind of evidence. we would not expect it to happen at the federal level. it has to happen in more indirect ways and it has. for example, one of the most notorious scandals involving jack abram off and congressman -- abramoff and congressman nay. a foreign government gained a contract to install the wireless service in the united states house of representatives and that money was funded through a contribution to a charity run by jack abramoff and abramoff used those funds -- >> wasn'
for example in connecticut governor roland who was -- >> and at the federal level? the arguments at the states are definitely situated that the contract officers there are more political than at the federal level. i'm talking about the federal level. any federal experience where parties and commitees, political commitees are involved in the awarding of contracts? >> well, there is less evidence at the federal level. >> is there any? frpblts there is. i should point out and...
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Oct 23, 2014
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all right, we'll let you go, here's catherine, who's a parent in falls village, connecticut. good morning. >> caller: good morning, i'm fortunate to have two students in college right now. one went to wpi. one at mt. holy oak. i have tuned in to the issues of climate change, a little different, but almost similar, domestic abuse and now, we're hearing about college accountability for sexual assault and i'm wondering if we could share the resources such as civic research institute that has rather extensive, but comprehensive research done for educators and people in all professions and if all students could know about that because there seems to be a lot of confusion about what is you know, either assault or in a divorce or custody plan, what is a fair, appropriate outcome. particularly for women because unfortunately, it is highly often the case that it's the women and children are being victimized, even by some of the system, so we need a major turn around. >> let's find out, president, kalor, in terms of campus sexual assault. there's a lot of talk obviously on capitol hill
all right, we'll let you go, here's catherine, who's a parent in falls village, connecticut. good morning. >> caller: good morning, i'm fortunate to have two students in college right now. one went to wpi. one at mt. holy oak. i have tuned in to the issues of climate change, a little different, but almost similar, domestic abuse and now, we're hearing about college accountability for sexual assault and i'm wondering if we could share the resources such as civic research institute that has...
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Oct 8, 2014
10/14
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in states like connecticut, hawaii, george's -- georgia -- ver 10% is hispanic. not all of them are registered or eligible to register but over time the percentage of those hispanic descent who can vote will increase. i think getting to the heart of what the panel is about is to what extent do the panel's vote in ways that further the nterest related to the origin? i would argue you have roughly a third of hispanics in the united states that were born in latin america. ted cruz was born in canada. increasingly the individuals are very interested in seeing the u.s. policy reflect nterest. on the development front and ecurity front, which hopefully we will get it to. -- get into. i think increasingly issues elating to hispanics linked to the country of origin will become more and more important. > before we move on, can i ask you a quick question -- can we even say there is a hispanic or latino electorate in the united states? does that exists as a single entity? >> that is a great question. 10 years ago i would have said no. i would have said the hispanic vote rea
in states like connecticut, hawaii, george's -- georgia -- ver 10% is hispanic. not all of them are registered or eligible to register but over time the percentage of those hispanic descent who can vote will increase. i think getting to the heart of what the panel is about is to what extent do the panel's vote in ways that further the nterest related to the origin? i would argue you have roughly a third of hispanics in the united states that were born in latin america. ted cruz was born in...
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Oct 9, 2014
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in stores, connecticut. wanted me to be very short onie his bio. it is too interesting to do that so i will keep going. his articles essays appeared in the new yorker, "daily beast," "washington post," essence, vibe and the root.com. she is the author of the substance of hope, barack obama and paradox of progress and to the break of dawn, a free tile on the hip-hop aesthetic, finalist for the national award for arts writing. he has a forthcoming book which is titled, antidote to revolution, african-american anticommunism and struggle for civil rights. and i have been asked to our twitter hashtag for this event. if you could use that. #who leads us. so i'm going to start actually, gloria, with you. brenda laid out a challenge for all of us which is basically, moving from critique and observation to change. and, i hope that could talk first about, a little bit more observation and critique. why do numbers look this way? they are so dramatic and so stark? and then, you know, concretely, what are the steps that
in stores, connecticut. wanted me to be very short onie his bio. it is too interesting to do that so i will keep going. his articles essays appeared in the new yorker, "daily beast," "washington post," essence, vibe and the root.com. she is the author of the substance of hope, barack obama and paradox of progress and to the break of dawn, a free tile on the hip-hop aesthetic, finalist for the national award for arts writing. he has a forthcoming book which is titled,...
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Oct 8, 2014
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william, an associate professor of history and director of the studies institute at the university of connecticut. he wanted me to be very short on his file but it is too interesting to do that so i will keep going. his articles and essays appeared in the new yorker, the daily beast, the washington post, and the root.com. he's the author of substance of hope and to the break of dawn, a freestyle on the hip-hop aesthetic, a finalist for the national award for arts writing. he has a forthcoming book, "antidote to revolution: the struggle for civil rights." i have been asked to mention our twitter hashtag for the event. #wholeadsus. out a challenge for all of us, basically moving from critique and observation to change. i hope you could talk first about a little bit more observation and critique. why do the numbers look this way? they are so dramatic and start. -- stark. and then, concretely, what are the steps we have to take? >> centuries of oppression and disenfranchisement might be the obvious reason for why the numbers look the way they do. in all seriousness, if you are a person of color and y
william, an associate professor of history and director of the studies institute at the university of connecticut. he wanted me to be very short on his file but it is too interesting to do that so i will keep going. his articles and essays appeared in the new yorker, the daily beast, the washington post, and the root.com. he's the author of substance of hope and to the break of dawn, a freestyle on the hip-hop aesthetic, a finalist for the national award for arts writing. he has a forthcoming...
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Oct 6, 2014
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newton was a mental health problem and the governor had an opportunity to address mental-health in connecticut which i would like to address as governor. i would like to solve that problem. he had the opportunity to take a good direction as a result he and instead, he went off in the direction that was unnecessary. and he took away the rights of people who consider those rights important and you recognize in the debate on tuesday night that those rights exist and are important. so why did you take them with no beneficial effect? we are no safer and this has inconvenienced a lot of people. i want to move on and address things more important like jobs and the economy and getting control of spending in the state. >> thank you. mr. malloy, or rebuttal? >> foley i have a lot of respect for you over the years but tonight you just told everybody in the state something that isn't true. you have said repeatedly that he would sign the repeal of the gun law. you have said that month after month after month and now that you understand people are catching on to what you were to do to their streets into the
newton was a mental health problem and the governor had an opportunity to address mental-health in connecticut which i would like to address as governor. i would like to solve that problem. he had the opportunity to take a good direction as a result he and instead, he went off in the direction that was unnecessary. and he took away the rights of people who consider those rights important and you recognize in the debate on tuesday night that those rights exist and are important. so why did you...
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Oct 18, 2014
10/14
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during -- so when the lettuce boycott begins, it is when bobby seal and erica huggins are on trial in connecticut. so every bit of the panther party's energy and resources were being directed to assisting with that trial. once they win the trial and they are released, then pretty much immediately they turned their attention right back to the work that they had been doing. so like you were saying, like it is an every day struggle. there wasn't a timeout. but the focus for a little while had to be getting, you know, bobby and erica free. so once that happens they are able to put their resources back towards the lettuce boycott, which they do. >> and move beyond the lettuce boycott, during that same time, when bobby seal ran for mayor of oakland, he also initiated -- he brought up before the city council that we should have bilingual ballots and also the language on the ballot should be that other people could read it. and that was way before the system decided to do that. so the black panther party first suggested that because it was only the right thing to do, you know. and beside the bilingual ba
during -- so when the lettuce boycott begins, it is when bobby seal and erica huggins are on trial in connecticut. so every bit of the panther party's energy and resources were being directed to assisting with that trial. once they win the trial and they are released, then pretty much immediately they turned their attention right back to the work that they had been doing. so like you were saying, like it is an every day struggle. there wasn't a timeout. but the focus for a little while had to...
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Oct 24, 2014
10/14
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but i said all along i am a big fan of one casino i would prefer just of the state of connecticut they miss out not even to build one but there are a lot of people from massachusetts who enjoy the atmosphere and hospitality and restaurants and all the rest. by a voice said one casino made sense. coakley: i am not a gambler. but let me tell you. what i have done because when this first appeared as a proposal we did not have the money laundering statute the new jersey and nevada with trained oversight around to everything from money laundering to organized crime so as attorney-general is to look at what we have to do a massachusetts to maximize the economic benefit. >> both of you have said that you would likely look at the springfield casino. baker: if the voters turned it down it is in the votes. awad this question is on the ballot i think it should have been from the of beginning if you collect the signatures to go on the ballot. but i am pretty sure i'm doing a candidate that has an interest in springfield from right before. it is a $600 million investment it is the innovative model
but i said all along i am a big fan of one casino i would prefer just of the state of connecticut they miss out not even to build one but there are a lot of people from massachusetts who enjoy the atmosphere and hospitality and restaurants and all the rest. by a voice said one casino made sense. coakley: i am not a gambler. but let me tell you. what i have done because when this first appeared as a proposal we did not have the money laundering statute the new jersey and nevada with trained...
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Oct 10, 2014
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. >> jackie in milford, connecticut. jackie? caller: hi. the reason i was calling is back in the 1980's i read a book called "the hot phone," which spoke to the ebola virus and the dangers of the disease. at that time, the world health organization and the cdc were if aware of the fact that this became an epidemic, how serious and deadly this disease would be. my question is why if they knew of this disease and what could happen, why haven't they worked on an antiviral or vaccination such as eradicating polio, waiting for the aids virus to go worldwide before they did something about that third we spend the money constantly for other things, but the ebola most which is one of the dangerous -- both of these organizations have done nothing that is preventative. guest: it's a sensible question on why didn't we. there are a variety of reasons. one is to look back in hindsight. outbreaks.been 25 we have always been able to contain it. i think there is a sense of complacency. i don't think anybody thought this could take hold in three just spent
. >> jackie in milford, connecticut. jackie? caller: hi. the reason i was calling is back in the 1980's i read a book called "the hot phone," which spoke to the ebola virus and the dangers of the disease. at that time, the world health organization and the cdc were if aware of the fact that this became an epidemic, how serious and deadly this disease would be. my question is why if they knew of this disease and what could happen, why haven't they worked on an antiviral or...
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Oct 21, 2014
10/14
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look around san diego state, cincinnati, connecticut. you look, you put cases -- part of it is our geography. and our success. we were successful. >> cincinnati as an example, they have an operating debt in the tens of millions of dollars. they are paying money every year , in some form or fashion, someone is paying interest on that debt. that was a decision made by the university to make the investment, going back to the question of what you were asking. they have done things to facilities. you look at the 12 since the television contract. these are schools that were established schools. you look at what has gone on andin the facilities boom the page of football coaches particularly in the conference. it has been a huge increase. they didn't have to ante up to get in. they were already there. you have to -- you're still playing the game. is amazing., it wellee this, you know this at arizona state in terms of withities and the quest the sport village that went on there. all that was being seized by that television line. that is where the
look around san diego state, cincinnati, connecticut. you look, you put cases -- part of it is our geography. and our success. we were successful. >> cincinnati as an example, they have an operating debt in the tens of millions of dollars. they are paying money every year , in some form or fashion, someone is paying interest on that debt. that was a decision made by the university to make the investment, going back to the question of what you were asking. they have done things to...
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Oct 24, 2014
10/14
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has already had a series of round tables in his state, similar to what we're doing but on different connecticut campuses. and he and i are working closely on developing legislation going forward. would you like to make a few comments, senator blumenthal? >> just to thank you, senator mccaskill for your leadership on this issue and for convening the sear cease of round tables that we're having and thank you to every one of you for being here today. i have a number of questions. i'm going to wait until we finish with some more of the statements. but thank you for all your great work on this issue, and coming together in this way. i think we have the tremendous opportunity, huge potential to really achieve some lasting and vitally needed progress in this area. so thank you for all your great work. and thank you again. >> thank you, senator. why don't we go around the table and start with katie and go clockwise. if you would identify yourself and where you're from and take a moment to explain your involvement in this issue and what capacity you are you sir of. >> my name is katie the eckly. i am fr
has already had a series of round tables in his state, similar to what we're doing but on different connecticut campuses. and he and i are working closely on developing legislation going forward. would you like to make a few comments, senator blumenthal? >> just to thank you, senator mccaskill for your leadership on this issue and for convening the sear cease of round tables that we're having and thank you to every one of you for being here today. i have a number of questions. i'm going...
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Oct 9, 2014
10/14
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our next guest is an associate professor of history director of african studies institute in connecticut it he wanted to be short on his bio so it is too interesting so i will keep going with the washington peace -- the "washington post" and the "daily beast" the author of will to all books one was a finalist with the book with the antidote to revolution in the struggle for civil rights and i have been asked to mention the twitter #who leads us. i will actually start with you gloria. brenda l. they doubt a challenge for all of us with the critique of observation to change. i hope to talk first is there so dramatic but yet concrete the effects that we have to pay? >> so centuries of oppression in. [laughter] that might be the obvious reason for trout in all seriousness if you are a person of color there is a reality and the fact there is a ripple effect that plays into that data that is the fact i have a list of reasons such a have access but it is a business that you win by coming out of the black. and to keep your people home and if i'm lucky i keep you off the ballot in the first place
our next guest is an associate professor of history director of african studies institute in connecticut it he wanted to be short on his bio so it is too interesting so i will keep going with the washington peace -- the "washington post" and the "daily beast" the author of will to all books one was a finalist with the book with the antidote to revolution in the struggle for civil rights and i have been asked to mention the twitter #who leads us. i will actually start with...
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Oct 1, 2014
10/14
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shelton, connecticut, republican. caller: good morning. i went to give kudos to mr. kessler. he's right on the money. i spent what he six years in law enforcement. i can attest to everything he is saying as far as budgets go, as far as morality does. -- goes. peoplen a town of 50,000 and i can tell you that over the last quarter century, things far astten worse as administrators. nobody has the guts anymore to speak up and tell the truth. is -- even a department like mine -- kept going down and down and down. of criminalsutts and people who support them, and nobody has the guts to tell the truth, like that woman from the white house. everybody was blaming the police for that, but they did their job. in policemally departments and within the fbi, they have regular training every year they update them on court rulings and lethal force policy. the secret service does none of that. when it comes to firearms reclassification or physical allows tests, they don't time and then they ask agents to fill out their own test scores. they asked them to be dishonest about their own test sco
shelton, connecticut, republican. caller: good morning. i went to give kudos to mr. kessler. he's right on the money. i spent what he six years in law enforcement. i can attest to everything he is saying as far as budgets go, as far as morality does. -- goes. peoplen a town of 50,000 and i can tell you that over the last quarter century, things far astten worse as administrators. nobody has the guts anymore to speak up and tell the truth. is -- even a department like mine -- kept going down and...
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Oct 16, 2014
10/14
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carol is on that line calling from connecticut. good morning. >> caller: good morning. this is very interesting. i'm glad i turned it on this morning. i have been a nurse for over 30 years and i have gone to many different places. another nursing population in the hospital is the largest expenditure in the hospital but a lot of times they do what things are available to us. i was just reading on line about their using gloves and masks and gowns. as jeanne just said you see what these other people are wearing and they are fully covered. i have never seen that in the hospital and i can see the hospital that i'm working and presently not putting money out there to do that. it is frightening and also going back to the person, the nurses aide in the health care workers a lot of times they don't get the equipment either when they go into the room. >> host: tell us about the training you receive at your hospital when it comes to ebola. >> caller: as far as i know it's only the emergency room that got it. we are in like an areawide system and we have heard nothing about it. we
carol is on that line calling from connecticut. good morning. >> caller: good morning. this is very interesting. i'm glad i turned it on this morning. i have been a nurse for over 30 years and i have gone to many different places. another nursing population in the hospital is the largest expenditure in the hospital but a lot of times they do what things are available to us. i was just reading on line about their using gloves and masks and gowns. as jeanne just said you see what these...
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Oct 3, 2014
10/14
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manchin of west virginia and patrick toomey of pennsylvania, after the terrible, horrible shooting in connecticut, came forward with bipartisan legislation toward universal background checks to keep guns out of the hands of violent criminals and people who are mentally unstable. that was bipartisan. we passed it. it went nowhere in the house of representatives. my opponent opposes universal back rent checks are in that's what he got the endorsement of the nra. but most people think they are a good idea. we have a bipartisan bill. >> how would you break the logjam? >> i would say i have been successful in springfield. i would take the example of ronald reagan and tip o'neill, who had very different political philosophies yet managed to work together as gentlemen. in springfield i worked with senator marty sandoval, who is quite distant from me in political philosophy. we became friends and we are known around springfield as the odd couple because we have been able to work together. i don't believe it has to be nasty. i don't believe we have to be totally partisan, as senator durbin has been in so
manchin of west virginia and patrick toomey of pennsylvania, after the terrible, horrible shooting in connecticut, came forward with bipartisan legislation toward universal background checks to keep guns out of the hands of violent criminals and people who are mentally unstable. that was bipartisan. we passed it. it went nowhere in the house of representatives. my opponent opposes universal back rent checks are in that's what he got the endorsement of the nra. but most people think they are a...
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Oct 24, 2014
10/14
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michael in old lyme, connecticut. homeowner. caller: i just wanted to make a general comment about the state of the programs that are out there. we got 30 days behind on our mortgage about two years ago. we have made a payment every month for the last two years, never been late, had the same company for 10 years. of course it is difficult to pay to mortgage payments and money month. we currently make $100,000 a year, little to no debt, one of us has a stable job at yale university, has been there for 10 years, no chance of being laid off. we cannot get a refinanced mortgage because we have been 30 days late for the last several years. from what we have seen, absolutely nobody will touch it. i was interested if you have any comments about what to do, anything like that. i think michael's scenario is the kind of thing that we have to resolve. there is a program that was approved through the regulators that allows for a refinancing of a freddie mac or fannie mae loan in a streamlined way, you'd if you were in negative equity, but t
michael in old lyme, connecticut. homeowner. caller: i just wanted to make a general comment about the state of the programs that are out there. we got 30 days behind on our mortgage about two years ago. we have made a payment every month for the last two years, never been late, had the same company for 10 years. of course it is difficult to pay to mortgage payments and money month. we currently make $100,000 a year, little to no debt, one of us has a stable job at yale university, has been...
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Oct 1, 2014
10/14
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mansion of west virginia and patrick toomey of pennsylvania after the terrible, horrible shooting in connecticut came forward with bipartisan legislation, mansion/toomey for universal background checks so we keep guns out of the hands of violent criminals and people who are mentally unstable. that was a bipartisan bill. we passed it. it went nowhere in the house. my opponent opposed the become background check. but most people think it is a good idea. we had a bipartisan bill from two conservative member and the house wouldn't call it. >> how would you break the log jam? >> i would say i have been successful in springfield working the other side. i would take the example of reagan and o'neill who had different flaphilosophy but wor together. i worked with marty sandball who was different from me but now we are friends and known as the odd couple because we have been able to work together to solve legislative problems. i don't believe we have to be nasty. i believe i will look at legislation, try to come up with the best solution, listen to the other side and try to come up with bipartisan soluti
mansion of west virginia and patrick toomey of pennsylvania after the terrible, horrible shooting in connecticut came forward with bipartisan legislation, mansion/toomey for universal background checks so we keep guns out of the hands of violent criminals and people who are mentally unstable. that was a bipartisan bill. we passed it. it went nowhere in the house. my opponent opposed the become background check. but most people think it is a good idea. we had a bipartisan bill from two...
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Oct 23, 2014
10/14
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san diego state, cincinnati, connecticut, these are teams where you start to look, you can start putting cases. part of it is our geography and investment. >> right time, right keg party. >> we were successful. that's right. >> using cincinnati as an example. they have an accumulated operating debt in the tens of millions of dollars and they're paying money every year or the school, or in some form of fashion somebody is paying interest ond that debt. that debt is sitting there. that was a decision that was made by the university to make that investment. going back to the question that you were asking about what's the answer. i mean, and they have done things facilitywise and so forth. you look at some of what's happened around the pac 12 since the new television contract that occurred there. these are schools that are -- that were established schools and you look at what's gone on thin the facilities boom and they paid football coaches particularly within the conference it's been a huge increase. and these were places that are already in. they didn't have to ante up to get in. they were
san diego state, cincinnati, connecticut, these are teams where you start to look, you can start putting cases. part of it is our geography and investment. >> right time, right keg party. >> we were successful. that's right. >> using cincinnati as an example. they have an accumulated operating debt in the tens of millions of dollars and they're paying money every year or the school, or in some form of fashion somebody is paying interest ond that debt. that debt is sitting...
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Oct 15, 2014
10/14
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african-americans life expectancy is -- years old so when people say people are living longer, maybe people in connecticut and new york are but i plan in my state who are living longer get their health care is not very good. i'm not raising the social security age. >> moderator: i think shauna had asked follow-up. >> racing pages come up by senator landrieu and senator maness. we have questions from our viewers about your wanting to rates -- raise the issue 70. cassidy: people don't talk about it because it doesn't hurt anybody. if you pick an age of someone who is 40 now and they would become eligible at 67 and a month if they are 39 they become eligible at 67 and two months. if they are in so doing they have time to plan for their change in retirement but for those who are currently on those about to be nothing changes. >> moderator: i think we are out of time. sorry about that. this. >> moderator: here's a question and allen i know probably everyone will want to answer it right? >> since this debate is being held in the area home of the barksdale air force base would have you done and what will you do
african-americans life expectancy is -- years old so when people say people are living longer, maybe people in connecticut and new york are but i plan in my state who are living longer get their health care is not very good. i'm not raising the social security age. >> moderator: i think shauna had asked follow-up. >> racing pages come up by senator landrieu and senator maness. we have questions from our viewers about your wanting to rates -- raise the issue 70. cassidy: people don't...
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Oct 8, 2014
10/14
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you heard the preniedent talk about that in the fund-raiser he had in new york and connecticut and talk about how he connieder1 that a positive step in the right direction, in terms of insuring the quality acrllis th vountrag, basic american value, one of the reasons he spoke of scsterably of the annouankem asroradthe supreme . the response was necessary so this is an interagency effort. in those detailed questions, we will have some answers from agencies responsible for implementing these measures later this afternoon. >> these particular airports whether it is quarantine area is being set up as required? >> those operational details will be available later today. >> on the same topic, what will this cost? you need to ask congress for additional funds? >> i don't know that an additional resource request will be required but if it is we will make it. this is obviously a priority. >> measures not been done earlier but to be determined for analysis? >> as i mentioned we continue to have a lot of confidence in the screening measures that have been in place for some time and performance of
you heard the preniedent talk about that in the fund-raiser he had in new york and connecticut and talk about how he connieder1 that a positive step in the right direction, in terms of insuring the quality acrllis th vountrag, basic american value, one of the reasons he spoke of scsterably of the annouankem asroradthe supreme . the response was necessary so this is an interagency effort. in those detailed questions, we will have some answers from agencies responsible for implementing these...
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Oct 4, 2014
10/14
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the governor had an opportunity to address mental-health issues here in connecticut which i would like to address as governor. to have suffered health care for certain people but he could not take a good policy as a result and instead he went off in a direction that was unnecessary if he took away their rights of people in derecognized on the debate on tuesday that those rights exist so why did you take them away? instead to go getting control of spending. isn't to say something that is not true. the islanders did they are catching on with urban environments to fishtail around and flip-flop back and forth to have it both ways. >> got was a just one of more than 100 debates we're bringing you of the 2014 campaign coverage. retired genel tony subfourteen rick argues the u.s. should rethink its role as the world's police and be more skeptical about using force to solve problems. is our. [applause] >> i will talk first about how the book came about i am also accused for setting the stage for not they're watching what is going on now with a book like this is seen as a perfect timing unfortu
the governor had an opportunity to address mental-health issues here in connecticut which i would like to address as governor. to have suffered health care for certain people but he could not take a good policy as a result and instead he went off in a direction that was unnecessary if he took away their rights of people in derecognized on the debate on tuesday that those rights exist so why did you take them away? instead to go getting control of spending. isn't to say something that is not...