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Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - CNN - 20170622:15:46:00

lifetime limits on insurance coverage. this secretive process of concealing and rushing this bill, which until today have been seen by nobody, nobody outside the republican leadership and their lobbyist allies who dwell on "k" street. the secretive process stands in short contrast to the process that led to the affordable care act. is the chair able to confirm that the committee considered s-1796, the america's health future act, which is ultimately incorporated into h-3590, the patient protection? >> you are listening to reaction on the senate floor. let's head over to the house side of the capitol for reaction. let's go to michael burgess from texas. he helped draft it. congressman, great to see you. thanks for coming in. >> thanks for having me on.

Bill , Process , Republican , Leadership , Nobody , Insurance-coverage , Concealing , Lobbyist-allies , Obamacare , Chair , Contrast , Secretive-process-stands

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20170621:09:19:00

times he should not reach for the weapon. the release of that video comes just day after the officer was found not guilty of manslaughter in castile's death. let's turn to weather with nbc meteorologist bill karins. bill, a dangerous heat wave in the midwest and we're watching the tropics as well. what can you tell us about it? >> yes, yesterday was the peak of the heat. we had roads buckling in california. the hottest 127 degrees in death valley, california typically a hot spot. 1796 only 92, they didn't reach their all-time high. this is sky harbor airport where flights were cancelled because it was too hot. las vegas did hit 117 degrees. pretty off the charts it's not like it's over with. today is one or two degrees cooler. 40 million people under heat advisories from around the areas around san francisco and

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Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20170601:21:41:00

joining me now, during the impeachment of bill clinton non. >> let's talk about the issue of executive privilege. explain it. what does it mean? >> a phrase you've heard, executive privilege. a very important concept and it really should exist. it is not explicitly stated in the constitution. the supreme court has basically said, it arises out of the most important notion of separation of powers. >> when was invented? when did the supreme court create this? >> the supreme court didn't invent it. they mostly recognized it during the famous case of president nixonon. we'll come back to that. it was first invoked by george washington in 1796 in order to stop congress from messing around with what was happening behind the scenes when he was negotiating the treaty with the united kingdom. it was next invoked by president jefrg. who wanted not to testify in the

Executive-privilege , Issue , Talk , Impeachment , Let , Bill-clinton-non , Supreme-court , Phrase , Notion , Constitution , Concept , Separation

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20170115:12:20:00

anything. they're trying to undermine each other. is that what mr. washington was thinking about or didn't see the worst coming? >> he understood the partis partisansh partisanship. washington was an independent president. he was not a member of any political party. the constitution doesn't mention political parties. but what he saw was the danger of hyper par san hijacking the government and that he warned could open the door to a demagogue with authoritarian ambitions. >> i think in high school, public speaking, we had that for two years, v a dim memory that one of the speeches -- i don't it could have been this one. the gettysburg address was like two minutes. this was longer and it wasn't actually deliver. >> i was ap open letter to the american people published in the philadelphia daily advertiser in 1796. there was a time it was standard

What-washington , President , Mr , Member , Anything , Each-other , Didn-t , Partis-partisansh-partisanship , Government , Danger , Party , Parties

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20170114:00:45:00

taking the hits for civil rights. >> he was the freedom rider, he is the real thing. thank you, to the panel. up next, as we watch president obama say farewell, george washington, since 1796 when he first made the words. this is "hardball," where the action is. i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults

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Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20170114:00:53:00

government, creating a dysfunctional democracy and that he warned could open the door to a demagogue with authoritarian ambitions. so he was very clear-eyed about those dangers rooted in his understanding of how democratic republics failed before. >> i think in high school public speaking we had that for two years, i had a dim memory one of the speeches -- i don't think it could have been this one because get t gettysburg address is two minutes. this was longer and it wasn't delivered, right? >> that's right. it was an open letter to the american people published in the philadelphia daily advertiser in september, 1796. it's over 6,000 words but there was a time it was standard operating procedure to teach in the america's public schools after the civil war as a way of reuniting the nation. it was more reprinted than the declaration of independence for over a hundred years so this was civic scripture. >> you know, i remember one of the key lines is that it was about avoiding entangling

Democracy , Government , Republics , Door , Dangers , Understanding , High-school , Demagogue , Ambitions , People , Letter , Wasn-t

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - CNN - 20170107:12:45:00

election, from 1796 on, foreign governments have watched the outcomes. and in many cases leaked information about one candidate or another. the american people had a right to know what was going on behind closed doors at the dnc. hillary clinton getting the debate questions ahead of time. john podesta's very negative use of -- >> we have a limited amount of time. i want angela to respond what you just said. >> victor. the thing that old folks tell you sometimes is don't throw stones while living in a glass house. so russia had access to the rnc despite donald trump's tweet and what you heard from betsy but they didn't share that information. we don't want to talk about dirty secrets because god only know what is the rnc has. but what we do know that russians interfered with this election. we do know that russians undermined our democracy.

People , Election , Information , Cases , Governments , Another , Outcomes , Candidate , 1796 , One , Hillary-clinton , Debate

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20170106:05:56:00

college votes. but there are two bizarre things that that happened in the electoral college this year. three, if you count the fact that nobody's ever won the electoral vote but also losing the popular vote by almost 3 million votes. when the electoral college voted on december 19th, the electors cast their votes for seven different people. donald trump got the most, hillary clinton got the second post. but there were also votes for bernie sanders and john kasich and rand paul and faith spotted eagle. and three different electors cast their votes for colin powell. we haven't seen that many since 1796 while we were still figuring out what a presidential election was. that's not all. in addition to the sheer number of people who got electoral college votes, we also set a record this year for the number of electors who were bound to

Things , Nobody , Fact , Votes , Electoral-college , Vote , Two , Three , 3-million , People , Hillary-clinton , Donald-trump

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20170106:02:55:00

george washington left office after two elections in which he had run unopposed. that meant that in 1796, 20 years after we first declared independence as a country, it was timefull-tim finally time t first real presidential election, with candidates and everything. in the first real contested election, look at this, freaking 13 different people got electoral votes. john adams got the most. jefferson came in second. he got to be vice president. but, look, 11 other guys got electoral votes. that election in 1796, kind of the first real presidential election we had as a countr that is the last time so many people got so many electoral votes in a presidential election. nothing like that has ever happened again in our country. until this year. i'm not sure why this isn't

Country , Office , George-washington , Elections , Independence , Timefull , Unopposed , Making-booze , Two , 20 , 1796 , Election

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20170106:09:56:00

three, if you count the fact that nobody's ever won the electoral vote but also losing the popular vote by almost 3 million votes. when the electoral college voted on december 19th, the electors cast their votes for seven different people. donald trump got the most, hillary clinton got the second post. but there were also votes for bernie sanders and john kasich and rand paul and faith spotted eagle. and three different electors cast their votes for colin powell. we haven't seen that many since 1796 while we were still figuring out what a presidential election was. that's not all. in addition to the sheer number of people who got electoral college votes, we also set a record this year for the number of electors who were bound to support a particular countdown, but they bailed on that obligation and decided to vote for somebody else. when that happened, that was the largest number of electors to defect on a presidential ballot since 1872. in 1872, they had great reason

People , Nobody , Fact , Electors , Votes , Electoral-college , Vote , December-19th , 3-million , 19 , Seven , Three