mica: you agree with mr. horowitz, the o.i.g., there was not a thorough investigation of all of the incidents. ms. leonhart: i agree that. so incidents were not fully investigated, yes. mr. mica: that was your position too, the assumption i have from your report. >> that's correct. mr. mica: that in itself raises great questions. when the inspector general says that the -- these incidents were not fully investigated. so that to me is a big issue right there. i yield. >> i hate to do this to you. mr. chaffetz: on march 26 of this year, you, ms. leonhart: as the administrator, sent this email out within your agency, and you said these allegations were fully investigated by the d.e.a., office of professional responsibility. yield back. mr. mica: again, there seems to be a conflict between, again, what the chairman has just cited, what we have had as previous testimony, and what the inspector general -- that being said, then i have some questions, too. you say you don't have the authority, but you took the author

mica: that was your position. that in itself racist great questions, when the inspector general says that these incidents were not fully investigated. that is a big issue right there. i yield -- rep. chaffetz: march 26, of this year you as the administrator sent this e-mail out within your agency and said these allegations were fully investigated by the dea office of professional responsibility. i yield back. rep. mica: there seems to be a conflict between what the chairman has just cited as we've had his previous testimony in with the inspector general says. that being said, i have some questions. you say you do not have the authority, but you took the authority postcard hanna. -- post-carnahan. you have been there since 2010, is that right? you did not just arrive on the block? and you see the conduct that took place in 2006 2008, the sex parties. the assaults. all of these things that were going on. carnahan was what, two years ago? leonhart: 2012. rep. mica: you set up a culture within the agency that you can

the fact that they can't play a game, as mica says said it's symbolic and horrible. you go less than a month where the stadium is that development is, it is no economic opportunity. no ed kath opportunity. fraught reasons with law enforcement. those that want to continue the policies of the prefer mares have to ask and explain, why is it going to solve -- >> i'm going to push back ob you. the reason is the mayor can't fix the problem alone. it's state government -- >> i'm not talking about this mayor. 50 years of failed policy. >> let me make my point. >> don't talk about this mayor. >> i said mayors. okay. joe. i said mayors. >> 50 years. >> let me make my point. i want to make my point. >> you said that 12 times. make your point. >> this is ar important point. >> that is not for this to turn into just a simple blame game. the last 50 years and i'll tell you what's happened there was a tarp to bail out the banks. there was a trillion dollar tarp to bail out the banks. >> right. >> there was no main street problem. this problem has worsened in the recession, in the p

mica ser fuerte sismo de magnitud 7.8 que Él sacudiÓ la ciudad asiÁtica, la muerte llegÓ para mÁs den, sus familiares pronto los despiden. >> desafortunadamente la cifra de muertos ha incrementado y podrÍa llegar hasta 10.000 segÚn este experto, los esfuerzos rescate no han sido suficientes debido a la falta de personal y lo inaccesible de llegar a las poblaciones montaÑosas que en quedado totalmente incomunicadas. en muchos de estos remotos poblados, se han encontrado habitantes muertos. segÚn el primer ministro nepalÍ el gobierno llene todo para ayudar a los 8 millones de chilenos afectados por el terremoto, sin embargo de muchos habitantes que estÁn viviendo en las calles. de acuerdo este presidente el gobierno no le ha dado un lugar donde vivir y tampoco alimentos. este estudiante que encontrÓ resguardo en una casa de campaÑa dice que lo que mÁs necesitan es agua ya que la gente ha comenzado a enfermarse. la onu estima que mÁs de 1 millÓn de personas necesitan alimentos urgentemente es, ademÁs la higiene personal. hasta el momento son 16 los paÍses que ayudan a nepal, logro ocupa

that's what that first clip shows with mica saying she's a little boy. don't know whether she purports to be a straight news journalist. she does, right? >> she used to be but not. >> she is a left leaning talking head. >> there is nothing wrong. >> but that is so condescending. so much she's a commentator. like o'reilly is never condescending. she's allowed to be. fwhut is what he's up against. most in the mainstream media thinks the way mica thinks as opposed to the straight news journalists who may be more fair minded. >> not only did his rollout get overshadowed by the hillary xraf granza, but i think he got short trip from the mainstream media in another way. a lot of the stories were about, for example not just question about his experience as the first term senator but his home state florida rivalry with jeb bush. kind of like a soap opera kind of thing. then the new york observer that found a picture of marco rubio in high school participating in a play in which he was a chippendale. he was in high school. and i think the reason here is that a lo

the school that's the closest to this mica. very well-known in the country for painting sculpture, visual arts. we wanted to give you a heads up. i had a piece of paper handed to me. it says several prince georges police officers were hit by rocks this afternoon during the disturbance. all of the injuries so far have been minor. there are about 30 prince georges police officers in the city and as we have been reporting plenty of police officers coming from other jurisdictions including maryland. i'm sorry. maryland state police. about 90 of those. we have heard from baltimore county police and anne arundel police. we will keep you posted on this. >> we're also hearing that 40 police officers of montgomery county. what did you say? special event response team. are moving in now to help their fellow officers in baltimore. 40 montgomery county police officers sent to this area. including the special event forces. just to give you some context, again, this is the backside of that cvs. in baltimore, that they started looting an hour

. >> what do you think, mica?ink there are major league, some were on capitol hill and then there are the little leagues. they were there, too. >> tom cotton you believe like me she major league talent. >> at some point you have tow owe. >> -- >> you wouldn't have minor leaks on capitol hill. david ig nation kerry is fighting harold to keep his reputation up across the world and capitol hill and have people respect and honor what he says and act with authority goes up to capitol hill, sent up by the white house to capitol hill to lobby only to be struck down 19-12k3w4r06789 well -- >> i guess what i'm saying is the white house sort of hung him out to drive. they shouldn't have had him -- >> they reversed course as lathe as 11:30 john kerry was saying we really need you to vote against this. the white house counted the votes and they realized they were getting clobbered. so they turned course and left kerry looking like a beached wale frankly, defending the position they have abandoned him. we now have a rare 19-0

host: congressman john mica, we appreciate your time. guest: thank you.t: we are going to turn to a new poll out by the harvard institute of politics taking a look at the political views of millennials. ♪ >> the c-span's cities tour has partnered to learn about the history of topeka, kansas. >> the very act of signing the kansas-nebraska act was viewed by missouri is -- missourians as an act of war. many missourians assumed it was theirs. there were raids back and forth across the border almost immediately. john brown, his sons, and a couple of other followers dragged five men from their cabin, along the creek, and they are shot and hacked to get a -- death with broad swords. that cleared that area of southern settlers. >> if you look at the schools into peak standing outside, you would be hard-pressed to determined what students are african-american students because the school board did provide all of the same materials that the white schools offered. what is even more interesting for most people is that they find out that after graduating from elementar

cpol pice are taki ill vry seriouy, jim >> a tf qstions toe asr thks mica. >>ocaa federal law efcement offertn indendent mall in a giant smator tonht. alf the praice, h they wu respond to a real le eeen. live at sce tonht is "con news" rorr kee mton. knnhit was quite a site frocals antouri. > porter: arit really ws j. pidelphia police trd mkthis ting excise feas real as psibl vlteers aing as viims ad non-thal amnition wtall eyes on the citin te comi year merge rsnse reins a top piity. te is a near o ntn'samarks tt h poetpi in eir tasa stari out of the c winwsn h ma srt but this w a dri. oly dl pidelphia pice, u.s. park rnrsnd paradics took oer the iependent visits cnreesday eveng. teoint, taking out an ate sot and helpghe ijed. >> an emgency ke this wamatris ti. > roer: offirstrmed i greup and dodged mnions. nonin lhal bullets blue de similaroaint ball amunion. if t they comeith the rl si. >> is eat toave pla ad eqpme butn of tt ma athingnle you ta with it, and freqny bcau when the wte you ta the e way tw will rsnd. > rorrchief inector of mld serity ss te ex

then congressman john mica is here to talk about the landing on capitol hill and efforts to secure d.c. air space. later, a look at a poll. our guest, a polling director at harvard institute of politics. washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on cspan. join the conversation with your calls and comments on facebook and twitter. >>> a government report alleges that homeland security official while serving as head of u.s. citizenship and immigration services gave special access to the visa program known as eb 5. thursday, he testifies before the house homeland security committee to answer questions about political favoritism. see it live starting 10:00 a.m. eastern on cspan 3. >>> sunday night on cspan's q and a, "the washington post" national security reporter walter pinkas on the situation in the middle east and his opinion of the invasion of iraq. >> i think one of the things about the bush administration and paul wolfowitz who never claimed to be an expert on the middle east or on iraq and proved it and history has proved it is that we look at things from our own point of view and ge

de la mica viene de una derrota contra el querÉtaro y hubo varios radicales.os que se consideraban intocables. jorge: podrÍa revisarla el pulso de la presiÓn alta. beto: me preocupa porque dijo que no le importaba quiÉn ganarÁ. de la playera de chivas. jorge: se lo llevÓ el clÁsico. >> estoy un poco maluco. jorge: la pelota para centro, no se la regresaron a raÚl lÓpez y estamos mÁs atrÁs. fueron a complicar, allÁ viene quintero, durÍsimo encontronazo. entra bien lÍcito. una jugada futbolÍstica muy buena. eso es falta, pero lo pita al revÉs, le cerraron el camino a bravo. beto: estamos viendo la repeticiÓn, le pega con la cadera en el muslo quinteros, y Éstas suelen mucho. _duelen mucho. falta. pero la diferencia de peso es muy marcada. duele mucho. felÍx: para mÍ serÁ limpio. estaban esperando que llegara la asistencia mÉdica pero no se le cumple y no queda contento el tÉcnico de amÉrica. jorge: en lo que reclamaba matosas, a quiÉn acomodaba? karina: el que tenÍa mÁs cerca era a bravo. de que reclamaba una falta era ponce. jorge: estÁ aprendiendo, la puso muy

. >> i want to give mica standing ovation forth awesome life that he gave for us. fight after the service johnson was laid to rest at private burial at oak hill memorial park in san jose. the officer johnson death has triggered outpouring of support for the san jose police department from other officers average citizen. chris was along today procession route. >> at winchester and lark this american flag flying high as procession passed by. >> i feel for his family and hope they are taken care of and just want to show them respect. hopefully they saw everybody out here day deputy chief daryn of the santa clara county fire department also among those who were there to show their support. >> officers go down or injured we are here to help them. like a big family and so when this happened deep effect on all of us. >> at the sap center downtown community members gather to pay their final respect. >> make you realize how fragile life is. after the police officers life hang by a thread. one little jerk. >>reporter: thousands of law enforcements personnel honoring the fall

can you, i can't believe, mica how badly this error, it's supposed to be a world standard airline has handled this crash. >> i think right now what we are seeing is hair hunkering down because they're facing a lot of trouble from both sides. >> we have breaking news on that crash, that happened just about 20, 30 minutes ago. >> when that e-mail was sent in to say that the co-pilot was suffering from depression severe depression six years ago, what would he have been? 20 or 21? it raises a lot of questions. we have anchor for the blaze tv amy holmes back with us. in walk former governor of vermont and former chairman ohrt national committee howard dean a. good group this morning. so let's begin with that breaking news from france t. ceo after lufthansa held a news conference moments ago, but refused to answer questions about the stunning revelation that the co-pilot who intention ally crashed that plane into the french alps disclosed six years ago that he suffered from severe depression. the ceo did make a brief statement, apologizing for what happened. >> there is a very very sorry th

chris, we need to analyze mica, you and me right here. >> okay. >> so mica is a democrat who has votedfe. >> consistent. >> would never consider voting republican. she never would, but every time she sees hillary clinton, a woman, stop, who she wants to see elected president of the united states. >> i do. >> in these early sort of stiff dunder mifflin-typesets. she gets really upset. >> it's bad staging. >> she thinks she's too stiff and calculated. are other dollars thinking that way? >> all those observations sound right to me. i think that hillary clinton has to get back in the game. it's a while. eighth slow start. it shouldn't matter two weeks from now. no harm is done by stiff or growing pains getting into this thing. learning the vocabulary you speak every day and i speak every night takes a while to get into. we were in a conversation at the beginning of this show. you join the conversation. she's got to get into it. she's not an instantaneous pow like her husband. >> she's not like bill. >> bill is a pow. he's always ready to walk into a chip ought le and talk to everybody in

mica brzezinski called him a boy. >> today i'm calling you guy benson. between reid and rush in all due fairness we should say rush limbaugh also had his fair share of calling people out with names. however, if we are sticking to harry reid today, wow. is it because he's outgoing he is now telling us how he really feels? all republican candidates are losers? >> no. he's done it for years. let's say i had no idea about this quote. and i came on the air with you and you sandbagged me with the quotation said guess who said it it was a member of the senate. my first instinct would be harry reid because this is because he has a history of juvenile taunting and baseless slanders. he reminds me of an internet troll, on miserable people who hangs out in the comment session just trying to get a rise out of people? that's harry reid. except he is the senate minority leader. >> is there any double standard here? i'm thinking if a republican called all the democratic possible contender losers that would be on the front page of every newspaper and every newscast woul

then congressman john mica of florida is here to talk about the jie row copter landing on capitol hill efforts to secure d.c. air space. later, a look at a poll that shows younger americans prefer democrats control the white house in 2016. our guest is a polling director at harvard institute of politics. washington journal live every morning at 7:00 eastern on cspan. join the conversation with your calls and comments on facebook and twitter. >>> navy secretary mabus remarks from the national press club, live at 1:00 p.m. eastern on cspan3. >>> this weekend the cspan cities tour partnered with cox communications to learn about the history and lit rather life of to peek a, kansas. >> the act of signing that piece of paper was viewed by missouri as an act of war. when northerners decided if popular sovereignty will decide the fate of kansas, we are going to send people to settle, that was viewed as an act of war by many that assumed it would all be theirs. there are raids back and forth across the kansas border almost immediately. in may of 1856 john brown, his sons, a couple of other fol

mica is here.ught to you by johnson, so much more. >>> this portion of "today" is brought to you by >>> and we're back. 8:46. mica brezinski, co-host of nbc's "morning joe" is here. her best book 80 knowing your value." how women can get ahead at work. she has taken that message on the road. she has five day-long events across the country. this is kicking off tomorrow in philly. which is sold out, i might add. good morning. >> there is a waiting list or you can go to washington which is the next one. >> what's the goal of these events? >> it's to get women to understand comprehend what their value is and then learn to communicate effectively. women struggle so much. advocating for themself especially when it comes to money. we will give women tangible items and advice on what to do and what not to do. we will play it out for them on a number of different levels. >> watch out monday morning, right, philadelphia when we women go back to work. >> it will be a powerful monday in philly. >> exactly. you

do youirst >> well, first, as i pointed out to mica, we doubled hp to 09 on, tri billion.d the r innovation to 90 a day, quadrupled cash flow.ere ar unlike politics, in business here a there are facts,re numbers, in. results, that you can't spin.i thi they are just there.nk i think people are shocked that fo someone would bring forward results anrw accomplishments. because in politics for too many, it is all about position and title. that certainly i think that's been f true of hillary clinton. about >> what struck me about that exchange is, if you run for your t president you get press ownedim your record and time at hp. >> of course. >> but the tag you know who are you to criticize hillary that, t clinton. and me,that, to many, exposes a bias and that you and any other republican presidential contender is going to have to deal with if you decide to run. which the media for the first part will not be rooting for you and will activelyry cli be rooting for hillary clinton. a >> i think that's true. i also think that the media doesn't askdo hillary clinton basic questions li

mica for five minute. >> thank you, mr. chairman.t me ask, let me follow up on some of the questioning at stake in place as to whether it was a full investigation of this whole matter. you claim administrator, but there was a full investigation of the matter. all of these sexual harassment sexual assault issues that have been raised that were part of the inspector general to review. you claim, again just tell us, do you believe they were fully investigated? >> i believe that they were investigated. i have concerns about the completeness, thoroughness of a couple of the investigations. >> so then you agree with mr. horowitz, the oig that there was not a thorough investigation of all of the incidents? >> i agree that some of the incidents were not fully investigated, fully investigated, yes. >> and that which are position two, and the assumption i have from your report, is that correct? >> that's correct spent that in itself racist great questions. when the inspector general says that these incidents were not fully investigated. so tha

but there are a lot of students from mica the well-known arts school in the area as well. you know it looks to me, jim, to be one of those situations of businesses on the ground floor and may have parentapartments on the upper floor. cvs, it could become a serious fire with so many combustibles inside that. think of all the stuff that's inside a store. yes, they were looting it and no way they got everything out of that store so this could become a very serious situation very quickly. i would love for the helicopter to pan up but, you know we are dependent on them and busy right now for an idea of that building next door. that could be a big deal right there. >> you see the smoke through the vents at the top so that fire whatever it is whatever the smoking situation is in there looks like it's pretty deep inside there. >> the fire trucks are arriveing. this is the baltimore city fire department. okay. so that's a ladder truck. that's a significant truck. >> give us an idea of the demographics of the area where this is happening right now. >> yeah. so this is real baltimore

. >> well he launched it mica how great is that? >> quite a launch. >> i have a rand button very exciting. >> i don't mind rand paul. >> you like rand paul. you know what she don't mind. >> what? >> connecticut basketball. you know you did it again, incredible. >> i covered him as a local reporter like 20 years ago? yoevenlt i don't want to count. he is a fantastic coach. so happy for him. >> we talked about coach k. now he has ten national title, ties him with john wooden. what is more remarkable. he is ten10 and 0 he never loses. >> me and the local news in connecticut made a cut of history out of covering the yucon husky women which were just back in the days of rebeckco lobo how bad does that date me? >> that's lying. i think i was in my 40s. >> all right. so from happy news to sad and tragic news you just wonder. >> more than that. >> what goes through. well a guy's mind. >> i want to know more about the hero who shot this video? >> absolutely. >> who i think we will be hearing from. >> but let's begin right there. on the front

commerce and john mica discusses the rules governing washington, d.c.'s restricted airspace. and the harvard institute of politics on a new polling that shows young americans preferred the democratic party, and what it means for the 2016 presidential race. ♪ host: good morning, everyone can on this thursday, april 30 2015. house and senate republicans have reached a deal on the budget proposal, leaving a vote -- a way for the vote on the house floor. meanwhile, a second night of curfew, but protests have spread across the country and the discussion continues about racial and economic tension and what to do about these issues. what is your take on this? the numbers are on the

bill and department of defense division tuition assistance and mica dollars are some of the biggest examplesof those not counted in the calculation. it means some for-profit colleges get vastly more than 90% from the federal government. these are supposed to be private institutions in the private sector. no way. they -- if they were standing alone as an industry, the for-profit colleges and universities would be the ninth largest federal agency in washington. they get that much money. who are some of them? names you might have heard. everest college in newport news leverage. everest college in portland, oral oregon. if the names sound familiar it's because they are part of the now bankrupt and out of business corinthian college system that defrauded students and lied to the federal government and raked in $1.4 billion, $1.4 billion annually in title $4, another $186 million from g.i. bill benefits. ashford university in clinton iowa another notorious story of a for-profit school, received more than 90% of the revenue from federal dollars when the department of defense and v.a. funds are incl