people don t see that. today, you got a little bit of a taste of what happens behind the scenes sometimes. it was unfortunate but we move on. we keep moving ahead. there is work to be done. keep doing the do. april ryan, thanks so much. thanks, brook. take care. we re going to move on. breaking news, republicans not entirely finished with health care despite friday s implosion. there was nothing that happened. the white house restoring talks despite the president s readiness to move on. house republicans held a massive closed door meeting. they called the democrats celebration, quote, unquote, premature. with me now, margaret hoover, and bill press and alexis glick, former wall street executive. great to see all of you. to you, my friend, on this notion of talks restarting, the
planted more critical language in later speeches so that they could leak it to the press and point to that as evidence that she is tough on wall street. we have an excerpt of that particular e-mail from her speechwriter. he said, i wrote a long riff about economic fairness and how the financial industry has lost its way. precisely for the purpose of having something we could show people if ever asked what she was saying behind closed doors for two years to all those fat cats, poppy. this is incredible. what is in those what is in that particular speech he s referencing, he is referencing clinton actually citing a wall street executive who wrote, i m concerned that all of us in the financial industry have forgotten the people who we actually serve. he was talking about main street. i mean, sit with that for a moment. that is her speechwriter at the time saying, i wrote this in the speech to a deutsche bank
stigmatize so many young americans with a criminal record for smoking marijuana but oddly enough not one major wall street executive has been prosecuted for causing the near collapse of our entire economy. presidential candidate martin o malley was also at the urban league conference and made clear america has a long way to go when it comes to racial equality. we ve moved towards more equal just skpis more equal protection under the law but we are not there yet. every headline or video of official abuse injustice and difference killing or murder reminds us of how far we still have to go. every story reminds us that americans of color must endure a constant state of random vulnerability even when they are just driving to work. and all of us must ask how many individuals like sandra bland have been subject to abusive
rights, they will do what they have done his toreically, they will defend the freedom because the american public knows that the scene of the crime is the criminal victim. all the politicians see people like mayor bloomberg, new york city. the way it works up there. if you re rich and famous you get your permit. if you re a .100 hitter with the mets you get a permit, a big verl you get a permit, a wall street executive, you get a permit, if you re one of the mayor s buddies, you get a better. if you re a guy in the breaux out there at the scene of the crime most in need of the protax you re flat out of luck. what the nra is about, we re about the average guy, about the non-celebrity, the non- .300 hit err, about the non-verl, and the average guy in the country values his freedom, doesn t believe the fact that he can own a gun isn t part of the problem and doesn t like the media and all the high-profile politicians blaming them. do you always have the same clout you ve had political
get one of those too. martha: so there s a new report that find a wall street executive who exonerated the white house s energy loan program, then became a pretty sizable donor to the campaign. herbert allison, jr., started giving money to the obama campaign two weeks after telling congress the government was not at high-risk in its more than $23 billion loans to green energy firms. molly henneberg looking at the story from washington. how much money are we talking about in campaign contributions from mr. allison? more than $52,000. herb allison, jr., former treasury department official and former wall street executive finished his review of the green energy loans in february, testified before congress in march, suggesting that the loans were not as risky as they could have been and then began donating to the obama re-election campaign two weeks later. three more donations would follow over successive months, adding up to $52,500 to the obama campaign and the democratic national