time see exactly what s being collected and who they are sharing that information with. woodruff: that s all ahead on tonight s newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to live a healthy, productive life. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. woodruff: michigan, a state considered a cradle of the union movement, today struck a blow against organized labor. the republican-dominated state legislature approved laws that deny unions the right to require membership in exchange for a job. more than 12,000 people gathered outside the state capitol in lansing to protest the move. inside, they chanted
captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions woodruff: one of the places most identified with the organized labor movement, michigan, has approved legislation vastly limiting the power of unions in the state. good evening. i m judy woodruff. suarez: and i m ray suarez. on the newshour tonight, we get the latest on the passage of the right to work laws and the angry demonstrations inside and outside the state capital building. woodruff: then, we turn to protests in another part of the world, egypt, where supporters and opponents of president morsi staged rival rallies in cairo four days ahead of vote on a proposed constitution. suarez: next in our series of conversations about solving the fiscal crisis, gwen ifill talks with representative allyson schwartz, a democrat from pennsylvania. woodruff: we examine an almost $2 billion government settlement with british bank hsbc over charges of money laundering for the nation of iran and mexican drug cartels. suarez
the deep dive into the relationship between two men known by three letters. w and the vp. the tension that ended their term together gotten better or worse in the last five years? good morning from washington. this is the daily rundown. i m chuck todd. get to my first reads of the morning. with eight days before election day, democrats in virginia are setting sights on their first sweep of statewide offices since 1989 as new jersey governor chris christie goes for a transformational blowout, pulling out all the stops to break maybe even 60%. unheard of for a republican in that state. a string of polls show that terry mcauliffe is several points ahead of his republican rival, ken cuccinelli. the question is what it will lock like on november 5th. he brought in the big dog, long time friend and former president you may know by the name of bill clinton. boost turn out particularly among african-american voters in college towns. on sunday, clinton kicked off a four-day, nine-ci
today is this primary s season super tuesday. the busiest day of the year so far. the biggest races featuring tea party candidates challenging the republican establishment. libby casey is in washington, d.c. what are some of the key races we re watching that could lead to a power shift. yeah, four senate races in play today and that s important because republicans need only six seats to take control of the u.s. senate. the biggest one both in terms of national view, but also because it s very symbolic is mitch mcconnell, defending his seat against a tea party louisville businessman matt bevin. mitch mcconnell is way ahead. he has run a very successful and well-funded campaign. and this is definitely going to be one to watch. other races, oregon has a battle for the republican nominee. monica webby is a republican that many here in washington are excited about. she is a woman. she is a doctor, and provides viewpoints that people are eager to follow. she has got a challenger,
north to keep peace and order efficiently and bring peace back to the group, i exercise the rights of 2 and 4 of the marshal law act to invoke marshal law nationwide. several more announcements by the army was made as the day unfolded giving the commanders more power. when the country is safe and peaceful then nobody will want to keep marshal law for too long. i hope all factions find a political solution soon. they ll talk in peace. there want be talk if there is no peace. if there is still movements, provocation and instigation of violence. three channels from followed to stop broadcasting. dnn was one of them. when i saw the soldiers walking in as i m a red shirt member and we are a station that fought for democracy, we wanted to disowe pay them. this is a law. that s inevitable. i think we have to play by the rules and be cautious. the anti-government protest leaders announced that his followers, the so-called yellow shirts, will continue with their protest pe