This is very much a business run society and the business classes are highly class conscious constantly fighting a class war have state power supported none and they were able to crush and destroy the labor movement. But it revived and it can revive again and other popular movements well, too. And there is a basis for it. [applause] the basis for it is the quite positive changes have taken place in the 1960s. In many ways its a much more Civilized Society and at that time. I think that is a basis for recreating the kind of solidarity and mutual aid working together, dedication, commitment that is very necessary today that we cant overlook the fact that we are in a moment of Human History which is entirely unique for the first time in Human History. We are in a position where the decisions that we will make will determine whether these issues survive. Its definitely true now. These are not small questions. Quite a sobering note. As we bring this evening to a close and indeed there is a
748 1001 four republicans you can make a comment on our facebook page, twitter, or journal at the span. Org. Www. Cspan. Org the Washington Times, contemplates the conservatives contemplate the coup. After a series of selfinflicted fumbles and political defeat during the first work of the congressional session host a little bit from the Washington Times this morning. On the other side of the hill newspaper, mcconnell backs off the boat. Mitch mcconnell postponed a vote on thursday that had been expected next week on legislation allowing congress to weigh in on any ironic Nuclear Deal Iran nuclear deal. Instead, the senate will turn to the antihuman trafficking legislation while democrats decide whether or not they believe they and congress as a whole should be able to review on any deal the president cuts with the leaders of iran. It comes less than one day after he announced that the senator would take a procedural vote next tuesday on the legislation. A couple more stories before we
Of the law. It is just getting underway. I want to give a special thanks for braving the elements and trouble uncertainties to get here. If you decided that staying home was the better part of your valor andd you are watching from cspan, welcome to you too. Every new congress in recent years, the Kaiser Foundation and the alliance have sponsored a series of briefings on a number of the most Important Health policy topics that are at the sy center of debate in congress. After todays briefing on the Affordable Care act, we will be conducting three more of these primers next month not next friday, but the two fridays following that, and on wednesday april 1, on medicaid, medicare, and healthcare costs respectively. Mark your calendars. We will see you back here. As for todays program, one might ask, why there is a need for a primer on outlaws a few weeks of being five years old, and has been in the spotlight virtually every day since it was signed into law. Well, there are two fairly larg
Wooduff plus, mark shields and david brooks reflect on the senate vote to curb filibusters and the rest of the weeks news. And we explore the enduring impact of president kennedys 1,000 days in office. Those are just some of the stories were covering on tonights pbs newshour. Major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by support also comes from Carnegie Corporation of new york, a foundation created to do what Andrew Carnegie called real and permanent good. Celebrating 100 years of philanthropy at carnegie. Org. And with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. And friends of the newshour. This program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Wooduff americans and the world marked the 50th anniversary today of one of the 20th centurys defining moments the assassination of president john f. Kennedy. Hari sreenivasan reports on the days events. taps playing reporter
But tonight, we will celebrate his true legacy. He was a key proponent of Economic Growth and an inspiration for supplyside economics for decades to come. Just check it out. Listen to this. It is a paradoxical truth that tax rates are too high today and tax revenues are too low. And the soundest way to raise the revenues in the long run is to cut the rates now. You cant tell me he wasnt a supplycider. Well have all these stories and more. The kudlow report begins right now. First up tonight, a lot of news on obama care today. Lets get to dominic chu for all the details. Good evening, larry. Lets start with the doctors because there is new increasing concern about how much they will be paid under obama care. Now, its very difficult to get exact figures on what doctors charge. But through interviews with doctors, a news service came up with these useful estimates. A doctor might be paid 100 for an office visit of a complex nature. Medicare pays 90 of that. But for the same thing, the Exc