patty murray: thank you for that question. i think it is safe to say that absolutely no one in our country thinks that our current immigration system is working today. we are at microsoft this evening and i know for them they say it is not working for them. for our farms in the state of washington, it is not working for them. and critically, it is not working for people like habib who live in the shadows and live in uncertainty. it is imperative that we take up this issue at the federal level. i was very proud to be part of a report senators who passed strong immigration reform. it secured our borders and provided a pathway for citizen's. it fixed many of the roles that we face today, and make sure that we brought some certainty. unfortunately, it was stopped in the house and was not brought up rate vote. but i am determined to get this done. one of the stories i've heard is from a young woman named mari who came here when she was seven years old, grew here, worked hard, and she tells her that she now wants to start a business

patty murray: thank you for that question. i think it is safe to say that absolutely no one in our country thinks that our current immigration system is working today. we are at microsoft this evening, and for them they say it is not working for them. for our forms in the state of washington, it is not working with them. they cannot have a secure workforce. critically, it is not working for people like habib who live in the shadows and live in uncertainty. it is imperative that we take up this issue at the federal level. -- very proudyer to be part of a report senators who passed strong immigration reform. it secured our borders and provided a pathway for citizen 's. it fixed many of the roles that we face today, and make sure that we brought some certainty. unfortunately, it was stopped in the house and was not brought up for a vote. i'm determined to get this done. one of the stories i have heard is from a young woman named mari who came here when she was seven years old, grew here, worked hard, and she tells her that she no

patty murray: thank you for that question. i think it is safe to say that absolutely no one in our country thinks that our current immigration system is working today. we are at microsoft this evening, and for them they say it is not working for them. for our farms in the state of washington, it is not working with them. they cannot have a secure workforce. critically, it is not working for people like habib who live in the shadows and live in uncertainty. it is imperative that we take up this issue at the federal level. i was very proud to be part of a bipartisan group of senators who passed strong immigration reform. it secured our borders and provided a pathway for citizens. it fixed many of the roles that we face today, and make sure that we brought some certainty. unfortunately, it was stopped in the house and was not brought up for a vote. i'm determined to get this done. one of the stories i have heard is from a young woman named mari who came here when she was seven years old, grew here, worked hard, and she tells me t

democratic senator patty murray seeking a fifth term in boston and state against chris vance. the to meet tonight for their second debate. we will take you there live within the next 10 minutes when things get underway. until that am a look at the voting system here in the u.s., and allegations of voter fraud. in our next segment here, we're going to look at the issue of the integrity of voting systems, the charges of voting fraud across the country and more. we're going to hear from spencer overton, with george washington university in the author of stealing democracy, the new politics of voter suppression and. you. i will start with how widespread you think of voting fraud is? -- moreore a question important question is why do we have such an archaic and rickety system? it has been 16 years as we got the big wake-up call of bush v gore, where the entire election was decided by 537 votes. the pew research center says there are 4 million dead or ineligible voters on our registration rolls, one out of eight voter registrations in this country contain valid -- invalid informatio

here is patty murray and chris van. they been briefed on the rules and will begin with opening statements. patty won the opening toss backstage. >> thank you and thank you to the clement commission to putting this together and to the university for hosting and all of you here tonight and those of you listening in. it's great to be here. like most people, i get pretty frustrated with the dysfunctions and gridlock in washington d.c. i remember particularly one very bad year, 2013, no one could talk to anyone. everyone was fighting and we were facing fiscal clefts. a lot of uncertainty and automatic budget cuts that were coming down. i came home to washington state and came here to spokane air force base and i went out to michael anderson school and talked to the teachers and parents and students who told me they were so worried that their students were going to be impacted in their education. i talked to civilian employees who were already being furloughed one day a week and were afraid they wouldn't be able to pay their

the truth is after 24 years in the senate, patty murray is part of the problem. whoever is elected president, we need new independent leadership in the senate to bring republicans and democrats together to solve the biggest problems. this is about a lot of things but it's really about one thing. it's time for a big change and that is what i look forward to talking to you about tonight. >> you support a higher minimum wage in fact you drafted legislation to increase the federal minimum wage to $12 an hour. many small business owners say that it would cut employment, reduce access to the entry-level positions that lead to better jobs and increasing unemployment rates among teens. how can you reassure small business they cannot only survive if this measure passes and he's tough economic times but thrive? >> murray: thank you for asking about that because i hear from so many people in the state our economy has come back but they still don't feel like they are part of it. they are worried that they don't earn enough money to put food on the table and certainly not to

is broken and after 24 years in in the senate, patty murray is part of the problem. i think after this election we need new independent voices in the senate, people who have worked to bring republicans and democrats together to solve the biggest problem rather than be rubberstamps to their party's leadership this is about a lot of things but it really comes down to just one things. it is time for a big change. that's what i look forward to talking to you about tonight. >> thank you. before we begin our formal questioning, there is a way for all of you here at microsoft and those watching and listening on are many platforms to participate in shaping tonight bait. this is in thanks to our friends at microsoft. you can see on the screen, you can help decide the subject matter we will discuss later in the hour. we can discuss from four topics, healthcare, mental health, paid parental leave. we will check in on the results and that will determine some of the questions in this debate. i am joined by some of my colleagues in the news coverage field. our first question comes

jessica: nine women for the senate, senator patty murray is also up for reelection. and candidates for the house and two candidates for governor, and 100 women at the state and local level. we're spending on these tight senate races to impact them. have a big number at the end of the cycle. and big wins at the end of the cycle. greta: thank you for being on newsmakers. greta: back with our reporter roundtable. emily, you just heard from emily's list. donald trump is having a real impact on the senate and house races that they are focusing on. what are the polls telling us at this point? emily: we should start out by saying -- we may not note the impact for another week or so until we get to the next presidential debate until we see the fallout from the scandal. right now a lot of talk about the new hampshire race, two women running. pretty tight right there. slightly for kelly ayotte. pennsylvania is tied. a little too soon to tell, but in a few weeks we may get more polling. greta: kevin robillard? kevin: these things are very tight. theyis interesting is that are r

democratic senator patty murray and chris vance debate for the sensing. the pennsylvania senate debate between republican pat toomey and democrat katie mcginty. on wednesday night at 10 a clock on c-span, a debate for the florida senate between republican senator marco rubio and democratic congressman patrick murphy. and thursday night at 8:00 eastern, republican kelly ayotte and maggie hassan debate for the new hampshire senate seat. follow key from house, senate, and governors races on c-span, c-span.org, and on the c-span radio at. c-span, where history unfolds daily. host: joining us is katie bo williams, a staff writer at the hill who talks about the latest wikileaks revelations of the past few weeks and the weaponization of wikileaks and campaign 2016. where are the leaks coming from? guest: emails that have been allegedly stolen from clinton campaign chair john podesta's personal email account. by most accounts this is , probably the work of russian intelligence but that has not been confirmed. u.s. intelligence was very clear in that the theft of

jessica: nine women for the senate, senator patty murray is also up for reelection. and candidates for the house and two candidates for governor, and 100 women at the state and local level. we're spending on these tight senate races to impact them. have a big number at the end of the cycle. and big wins at the end of the cycle. greta: thank you for being on newsmakers. jessica: thank you. greta: back with our reporter roundtable. emily, you just heard from emily's list. donald trump is having a real impact on the senate and house races that they are focusing on. we should start out by -- ng we may not note the impact for another week or so until we get to the next presidential debate until we see the fallout from the scandal. right now a lot of talk about the new hampshire race, two women running. pretty tight right there. for kelly ayotte. pennsylvania is tied. a little too soon to tell, but in a few weeks we may get more polling. greta: kevin robillard? kevin: one thing i think is interesting is she is, democrats are really trying to tie trump to the down ballot. f

patty murray, we start with you. much,rray: thank you very and good evening. thank you for putting this event together, to the university for hosting tonight, and to all of you here tonight, as well as those of you listening in, it's great to be here with you. like most people, i get pretty frustrated at the dysfunction and gridlock in washington, d.c. i remember one particularly bad year, 2013. no one could talk to anyone. everybody was fighting. we were facing a fiscal cliff. there was a lot of uncertainty and automatic budget cuts coming down. and i came home to washington state, and came here

ght, live coverage of patty murray in her debate. and, the pennsylvania senate debate with pat toomey and katie mcginty. debate patrickl murphy. andsday night, kelly ayotte maggie hassan debate for the senate seat. day, followelection the senate races. c-span, for history unfolds daily. umenthal andumebl dan carter met for a debate. this is about one hour. presentsness news campaign 2016 -- the u.s. senate debate. forhank you for joining us the senate debate. >> thank you for joining us. this will be one hour and there will be a live stream. we welcome your comments. a she each candidate will have two minutes to answer the question and one minute for rebuttal. welcome the candidates. >> blumenthal will be asked the first question. we will begin now. responsibility of the next president will be to nominate someone to the supreme court. if from four clinton came to you or clinton came to you, who would you choose and why would your choice be better than your opponent's. blumenthal: thank you for having us and thank you for the opportun

patty murray in the washington, d.c. establishment have no idea how to fix this other than to blame the other party for everything going on. we can fix this. we cannot continue to accept politics as usual and excuses. reelecting the same people year after year, decade after decade, will not change anything. if you want change, you have to vote for change. i will be a different kind of senator. i will work every day to change the culture in washington, d.c. i will work with republicans and democrats to solve the biggest problems. i will be an independent voice and never anyone's rubberstamp, and i would e.on her to have your voice. thank you and -- i would be honored to have your vote. thank you and good evening. host: thank you, and please join me in thanking the candidates tonight. we also want to say thank you to washington state university, spokane eastern, the community colleges of spokane, and woodward university. thank you to our community sponsors, aarp, microsoft, the bill and melinda gates foundation, and the he

patty murray and republican chris mantz debate for the washington senate seat. then monday, live on c-span -- 10:00, a night at debate from the floor of the senate from marco rubio and democratic congressman patrick murphy. night at it a talk eastern, republican senator -- a debate for the new hampshire senate seat here now until election day, follow key debates from the house, senate and governor races from the c-span network, c-span.org, and the c-span radio app. history unfolds daily. debate between the candidates running for governor of delaware. they discuss school funding, the death penalty, and climate change. this is about an hour. >> live at the university of delaware, this is delaware debate. >> good evening. on behalf of delaware public media on the senate for communication, would like to welcome you to the delaware debate, 20 16. these debates are made possible with the financial support and additional support -- joining me to co-moderate the hoffman, dr. lyndsay associate director of the center for political communication at the university of delawa

patty murray is up against republican chris vance. you can see that live at 10:00 p.m. eastern on sunday on c-span. >>> if you missed any of the presidential debate, go to c-span.org using your desktop, phone or tablet. on our special debate page, you can watch the entire debate choosing between the split screen or switch camera options. you can go to specific questions and answers from the debate, finding the content you want quickly and easily. use our video clipping tool to create clips of your favorite debate moments to share on social media. c-span.org on your desktop, phone, or tablet for the presidential debate. >>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >>> secretary of state for foreign and commonwealth affairs boris johnson testified before the foreign affairs committee of the british house of commons recently. this was his first appearance as the u.k.'s top foreign diplomat. members of the committee questioning

incumbent democrat patty murray faces off against republican chris vance. see it live at 10 pm eastern on c-span. every four years the presidential candidates turned from politics to humor at the house smith memorial foundation dinner to raise money for catholic charities at new york's historic waldorf astoria hotel. >> i have traveled the circuit for many years, i've never quite understood the logistics of dinners like this and how the absence of one individual could cause three of us do not have seats . >> mister vice president, i'm glad to see you here tonight. many times in this campaign it said that if you want to give america back to the little guy. mister vice president, i am that man. >> is an honor to share the night as with a defendant of the states alchemist. your great-grandfather was my favorite kind of governor. the kind who ran for president and lost. >> al, you are right. a campaign can require a lot of wardrobe changes. the bluejeans in the morning perhaps, suits for a lunch fundraiser, sportcoat for dinner but it's nice to finally relax an

patty murray and chris van debate for the washington senate seat. monday live on c-span the pennsylvania senate debate between pat toomey. a debate for the florida senate between marco rubio and patrick murphy. night, kelly ayotte and maggie hassan debate for the u.s. senate seat. c-span, where history unfolds daily. >> hillary clinton and her running mate were on the campaign trail this weekend in pennsylvania. one of their stops was in pittsburgh. aght now, hillary clinton has 16 point percentage lead. ♪ >> ♪ there ain't no mountain high enough. ain't no valley low enough. ain't no river wide enough to keep me from getting to you baby. >> no wind, no rain. can't stop me baby. ♪ >> ♪ my love is alive deep down in my heart. although we are miles apart. ♪ senator kaine: hillary, this energy must be a pittsburgh thing. [cheers] hillary and i are so glad to be with you this afternoon. we came right out of that great convention in philadelphia, and did a huge rally here at the beginning of august. it is so great to be back together with 17 day

is broken after 24 years in the senate part -- patty murray is part of the problem we need a new independent voices to work to bring them together rather than rubberstamp is to the up party's leadership. this is about all water things but it comes down to just one. this is what i look for talking to about tonight. change. >> moderator: there is a way for those watching to participate to shape tonight's debate. you will see on the screen to help decide the subject matter we will discuss later in the hour. and to determine some of those questions in the debate. i am joined by my colleagues >> the debate coalition has received hundreds of audience questions about immigration reform the especially those who are invited on the other views. i have then in the u.s.a. 10 years on the h. one bb samite application for the green card is still pending and there's no hope of getting one in the near future return my god of the country to visit my family i run the risk of being stuck outside for quite have to put my job and my house and my kids education at risk on a vacation factor the efforts are being t

jessica: nine women for the senate, senator patty murray is also up for reelection. and candidates for the house and two candidates for governor, and 100 women at the state and local level. we're spending on these tight senate races to impact them. have a big number at the end of the cycle. and big wins at the end of the cycle. greta: thank you for being on newsmakers. greta: back with our reporter roundtable. emily, you just heard from emily's list. donald trump is having a real impact on the senate and house races that they are focusing on. what are the polls telling us at this point? emily: we should start out by saying -- we may not note the impact for another week or so until we get to the next presidential debate until we see the fallout from the scandal. right now a lot of talk about the new hampshire race, two women running. pretty tight right there. slightly for kelly ayotte. pennsylvania is tied. a little too soon to tell, but in a few weeks we may get more polling. greta: kevin robillard? kevin: these things are very tight. what is interesting is that they

.> more debates this week patty murray and chris vance debate for the washington center seat. and then the pennsylvania senate debate between pat toomey and katie mcginty. debate between marco rubio and patrick murphy. thursday night, 8 p.m. eastern, kelly ayotte and maggie hansen debate for the new hampshire senate seat. now until election day, follow key debates on the c-span network. c-span.org. radio app.c-span c-span, where history unfolds daily. >> c-span, created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. the third and final debate between hillary clinton and donald trump was held wednesday, at the university of nevada, las vegas. the moderator was chris wallace of fox news. this is about one hour and 45 minutes. [no audio] moderator: good evening from the thomas and mack center at the university of nevada, las vegas. i'm chris wallace of fox news, and i welcome you to the third and final of the 2016 presidential debates between secretary of state hillary clinton and donald j. trump. this d

incumbent democrat patty murray against republican chris vance. see it live at 10:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >>> on election day, november 8th, the nation decides our next president. and which party controls the house and senate. stay with c-span for coverage of the presidential race including campaign stops with hillary clinton, donald trump and the surrogates. and follow key house and senate races with our coverage of their candidate debates and speeches. c-span, where history unfolds daily. >>> next a panel on the role of money in politics. the impact of the 2010 citizens united supreme court ruling and efforts to engage millennials in the political process. the american constitution society hosted representatives from public citizen, democracy alliance, demos and the campaign legal center. it's just over an hour. >> so, what we're going to be talking about today as both, you know, attorneys and organizers, folks involved in the field, is how millennials are uniquely situated to tackle the issue of money in politics. money and politics is a problem. people could argue i

patty murray and republican chris vance debate for the washington senate seat then monday evening at 7:00 live on c-span, the pennsylvania senate debate between pat and democrat katie mckinney -- mint patrickmes murphy. thursday night at 8:00 eastern, -- a debate for the new hampshire senate seat. day, followection he debates from house, senate, and governors races. history unfolds daily. >> tonight, her life and experience in the u.s. as an undocumented immigrant in her book -- my underground american dream. she is interviewed by doris meisner, migration policy institute u.s. immigration policy program senior fellow and director. >> not having your parents with you and only seeing them every few months, you feel like they .re a little bit of a stranger i would see my parents and they would come bearing a lot of presence. it was a very different experience and having parents who are with you every single day. >> go to booktv.org for the weekend schedule. >> washington journal continues. segment, we next will look at the issue of the integrity of voting systems, charges of voting frau

incumbent democrat patty murray against republican chris vance. see it live at 10:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >>> on election day, november 8th, the nation decides our next president. and which party controls the house and senate. stay with c-span for coverage of the presidential race including campaign stops with hillary clinton, donald trump and the surrogates. and follow key house and senate races with our coverage of their candidate debates and speeches. c-span, where history unfolds daily. >>> next a panel on the role of money in politics. the impact of the 2010 citizens united supreme court ruling and efforts to engage millennials in the political process. the american constitution society hosted representatives from public citizen, democracy alliance, demos and the campaign legal center. it's just over an hour. >> so, what we're going to be talking about today as both, you know, attorneys and organizers, folks involved in the field, is how millennials are uniquely situated to tackle the issue of money in politics. money and politics is a problem. people could argue i

to show their enthusiasm for ralph, including susan sarandon, tim robbins, bill murray, michael moore. - who designed this economy, anyway? i think it's time to have it designed as if people matter, not as if general motors, exxon, dupont, or the other corporations matter. - it's a memory nobody who was there will ever forget. - and what happened after that? - i worked every day. i went into every state. i took stands on local issues, community issues, neighborhood issues, which the big candidates never do, because it's too complicated, too controversial. i didn't take any pac money. most of the money was in small contributions. - nader was trying to point out is you can't wear both hats effectively. one, to govern on behalf of the people, while at the same time, you have to do fundraising from very large corporate interests with an understanding that they are going to have to be some sort of exchange in its place. - when our candidacy was creating a lot of momentum and buzz after labor day, the people started to mobilize around the fact that ralph was being excluded from the presiden