ms. pelosi: yeah, yeah. reporter: if they were doing a bill -- [indiscernible] -- but where's the area of give on the democratic side? you've insisted on this $3 trillion. you said food. ok. what are you willing to give to get this across the finish line? ms. pelosi: and you expect to tell me that right here? reporter: we don't know. nobody seems to know where the democratic give is. ms. pelosi: because it's a give and take in a negotiation. and so far, we don't see that they want to -- in other words, in negotiating, there are two things to remember. one is the person you're negotiating with has to want something. you have to think, they might want something for the american people. so far, so bad. the second part is that the people you're negotiating with have to know that you'll walk. you'll walk. if it isn't there, it isn't there. i don't think that we are in that place. i do think that with the public view of all of this, the urgency from a health standpoint, a pandemic, 150,000 death, 450-plus infected

ms. pelosi: let me just say. this you got the con.he white house put on a con that if you don't have 100% consensus on intelligence, that we shouldn't be -- it shouldn't rise to a certain level. well, we were practically -- we would practically be investigating nothing if you had to start off at 100%. so don't buy into that. and neither should the -- does the intelligence community. it's an investigation -- it's gathering intelligence. and they have enough intelligence to know where we have to go next with it. so i don't -- i don't know what the point of your question is. just because they didn't have 100% consensus, should this be not briefed to the president of the united states? when it involves the security and safety of our men and women in uniform? as we said in our statement, chuck schumer and i, he should spend more time reading the daily presidential brief, the presidential daily brief, whatever, than planning military parades and preserving the relics of the confederacy. reporter: madam speaker. on that topic. you obviously

ms. pelosi: no. >> but people at home wondering how they're going to afford -- ms. pelosi: pass the bill. >> pass the bill. >> it's really a good piece of legislative work. ms. pelosi: it's a tactic in order to not honor our other responsibilities. we will not be a party to their tactics. let's stay on this subject. reporter: republicans want to keep their bill to $1 trillion. it ends money for education, more money for c.b.p., etc. when you bring -- will you bring in the unemployment benefit as $600, do you think it's possible to extend that benefit at that level and keep the bill at $1 trillion? ms. pelosi: what we said to the republicans -- i want to tell you something. this is deadly serious. our house is burning down in terms of the economic security of america's families. and these people are fiddling wherever they may be this weekend. so when you talk about well, they want to do $1 trillion, how can we do $600 for those in the most need? when they've got other things they want to do? that's what the distinguished leaders and i said to them. put your bill on pa

ms. pelosi said that. >> alveda: she did. >> melissa: okay, juan.e the point that is up to local officials to keep control over what is going on. do you think that is what they are doing in portland? do you think that local officials have failed in the duty that you described that they are supposed to be doing? >> juan: again, i think they respond to local voters who have to make a decision. melissa, tear point, there were 50 plus days of ongoing protest in portland. what you are hearing from authorities in the state of oregon as they felt it was contained and it wasn't a bother to anybody. a very small area of the city of portland. since the federal agents have come in, it has more or less become explosive and far more violent. i think that is why you see, and some of the cities, the local police are not going to participate, not going to do it. they don't want it. and even the mayor of chicago, lori lightfoot, and kansas city, they say "we don't need federal agents to somehow contest protesters." >> melissa: can we look at the screen here? >> harr

ms. pelosi b& but when you look at the incredible work doctor giroir is doing on testing to get those into nursing homes, that part of presidenttrump's plan and in fact it is saving lives . if those five governors did not follow the federal guidelines would have followed the federal guidelines again as testimony under oath confirmed thousands of deaths would not have happened. i wish they would have followed the guidelines and share the data. they're still having the data those five governors area and asked them those on the republican side of one number on the democrat side would join us in asking those governors to share the data that they'rehiding from the american people . they're hiding from the families, the sons, daughters and grandchildren of those who died in those nursing homes. they're hiding the data and they will give it to us. they said they don't have to because not a majority ofthis commission had asked . i wish you'd ask to get that data, what's wrong for asking for the facts. then you look at opening schools. you want to talk about saving lives and this is one of those un

ms. pelosi is a lea, it will be an entirely new house come january. for guidelines for the trial court to follow. arguing that he is immune from this and what is the legitimate legislative purpose. they harassed the president because they dislike him so intensely, and they argued the legitimate oversight to see, if the treasury department is giving favors to the president, as michael cohen, has alleged. take whatever documents or testimony are supplied from and after today and come up with another ruling. and that ruling could go all the way to the supreme court. all of that would have to happen while you point out as the subpoenas are alive which means before january of 2021. >> jon: the supreme court has, in the past, decided that a congressional subpoena has to be issued in order to further the investigation of congress and not just to embarrass someone politically. does this ruling today what is the bona fide legislative purpose secure? i mean congress claims the right to investigate anything. but all of their powers stemmed from the constitution.

ms. pelosi will be stopping by. i must consent that she participate at any point she rise during the hearing. there she is. madam speaker, would you like to make some remarks? speaker pelosi: thank you very mr. chairman. for having this hearing today. it is with great sadness that i come here because we had such optimism and such hope. the u.s. congress has always spoken and the bipartisan house and senate democrats and republicans with one voice and defense of those being oppressed by beijing in support of freedom, justice and real autonomy for the people of hong kong. we continue to urge president to hold chinese officials abuses,ble for including taking steps under the hong kong human rights and democracy act. we must consider all tools available, including economic penalties. here today i am very honored to join the general secretary hong kong confederation of trade union. carl peterson, law of university of hawaii. at university of washington. and virtually, electronically, nathan, legislative counsel, former m

ms. pelosi, will be stopping by, and i ask unanimous consent that she participate at any point she arrives. and there she is. madam speaker, would you like to make some remarks? rep. pelosi: thank you very uch, mr. chairman. i thank you and mr. mccaul, mr. eliot engel for having this hearing today. it is with great sadness that i come here because we had such optimism and such hope. the u.s. congress has always spoken in a bipartisan house and senate, democrats and republicans, with one voice in defense of those who are oppressed by beijing and in support of freedom, justice and real autonomy for the people of hong kong. thank you and mr. mcc. eliot engel for having this hearing today. it is with great sadness that i come here because we had such optimism and such hope. the u.s. congress has always spoken in a bipartisan house and senate, democrats and republicans, with one voice in defense of those who are oppressed by beijing and in support of freedom, justice and real aut we continue to urge president trump to hold chinese officials accountable for abuses, including taking steps under t

ms. pelosi, will be stopping by, and i ask unanimous consent that she participate at any point she arrives. and there she is. madam speaker, would you like to make some remarks? >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i thank you and mr. mccaul, mr. eliot engel for having this hearing today. it is with great sadness that i come here because we had such optimism and such hope. the u.s. congress has always spoken in a bipartisan house and senate, democrats and republicans, with one voice in defense of those who are oppressed by beijing and in support of freedom, justice and real autonomy for the people of hong kong. we continue to urge president trump to hold chinese officials accountable for abuses, including taking steps under the hong kong human rights and democracy act. we must consider all tools available including visa limitations and economic penalties. but here today, i'm very honored to join cheuk yan lee, general secretary confederation of trade unions, carroll peter sen, professor of law university of hawaii, brian leung, ph.d. university candidate university of washington and virtu

ms. mcenany: they need to call the offices of chuck schumer and nancy pelosi and tell them to get to work and say we need to protoket these people. reporter: liability protection? ms. mcenany: that's a question for mitch mcconnell. the martha mcsally bill is a great example of what the democrats are focused on. reporter: if the president is worried about how long it will take to count ball lo lots why aren't they doing everything they can to secure more funding for staffing and other resources to make sure we can have a safe and proper election? ms. mcenany: what this white house is focused on is making sure that our election is not riddled with voting fraud and that the timetable is not hung up here. we are -- there are several lawsuits that the campaign has engaged on, i would point you to campaign for specifics on that. reporter: my question is what is the white house doing to get more resources for funding and staff to make sure as the president says it will be a safe and secure election? ms. mcenany: as you know, states run their elections. reporter: they're asking for more money. ms

trump criticized ms-13 and had a big push in announcements against the international, transnational terrorist organization, according to the justice department, in a lot of ways, nancy pelosi criticized the president for calling them animals. she said he shouldn't be talking about them that way. i think when you are in a community where you are teenagers are being caught up in this kind of violence, and killed in some of the most gruesome and horrific ways, as the attorney general mentioned, by machetes, people care about those things happening in their communities and local leaders aren't taking care of it. the federal government has stepped in and done a good job. on the issue of federal intervention in places like chicago or new york city, i was actually at the white house yesterday for an interview with president trump. he brought this up, he said he's going to do something comp or offensive. he says he needs to do it for the sake of the country moving forward. despite these being democrat-run cities and communities. he also said what i asked him, does that mean nationalizing the national guard? he didn't answer that question but he's serious about it. he's going to pu

ms-13 and how the gang is very violent. so he called some group of people animals, the next day while it's still ambiguous, nancy pelosi says, no human should be called an animal and everyone has a spark of divinity and he should realize that. and then trump clarifies after that, he was talking but m1-13 but for years and yearly had been trashing pelosi'll for criticizing him for supposedly send suring him on calling ms-13 animal. she never did that. she was still in the mindset he was talking about owl immigrants as the rest of us were before he clarified. so there's a lot more. we couldn't include scarbrough but you get a chance. and i'm going to segway to chapter 4 which i wrote and that is we titled -- -- you religion find is that you look at the people who go to trump rallies and they've been interviewed for some event at the white house, and they're catered to the religious right and you have a lot of trump supporters there and what you fine that a lot of them are not very perturb evidence about the president's record with false and misleading statements. and in fact a lot of them, when you ask them point blank, they'

ms. talib: thank you, madam chair. first, i want to thank speaker pelosi and leader higher for their leadership in bringing this important bill to the floor. i'd also like to thank chairman pallone for working with me on this amendment and chairpersons defazio, waters, scott, and others for their leadership. and my colleagues, representatives dan kildee, slotkin, cicilline, and moore for their co-sponsorship of this amendment. i rise today in support of my amendment. because everyone deserves clean water. because water is a human right. i rise today because in the richest country in the world no family or child should live with poisoned water. my amendment authorizes $4.5 billion annually, totaling $22.5 billion over the next five years to replace dangerous lead water pipes throughout our nation. this amendment also prioritizes lead pipe replacement projects serving disadvantaged communities, communities of color, low-income communities, and environmental justice communities like mine in the michigan 13th district. our residents in michigan surrounded by the largest bodies of fresh water in the world should not be forced

ms. foxx, each.l 15 minutes the chair recognizes the gentleman from virginia is recognized. thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i yield one minute of he distinguished speaker the house of representatives, the gentlelady from california, pelosi. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from california is recognized. for one minute. the speaker: thank you, mr. speaker. thank the gentleman for yielding, and i rise in strong legislation.his i salute congresswoman delauro leadership over the persistent, nt, dissatisfied, and relentless in terms of looking out for our children. thank the distinguished gentleman from virginia, the chair of the education and labor committee, for his leadership throughout all of this. this issue nows chapter and verse over the so happy we're'm coming to the floor for this. in our community, for 's such a need childcare. there's just -- it's endless. even come close. we've been thinking incrementally. to be thinking transformatively. our little children know in community, we have t-shirts, hildren learning, parents earning, the direct connection childcare where children are given a good start go.here they so i rise during this devastating time for america as health and economic crisis covid-19 has hur

ms. pelosi: to the family of john lewis, welcome to the rotunda. under the dome of the u.s. capitol we have bid farewell to some of the greatest americans in our history. it is fitting that john lewis joins this pantheon of patriots resting upon the same catapult of president abraham lincoln. john revered president lincoln, his identification with lincoln was clear. 57 years ago at the shadow of the lincoln memorial where john declared, our minds, souls and hearts cannot rest until freedom and justice exist for all people. words that ring true today. mr. leader, i too was there that day. between then and now, john lewis became a titan of the civil rights movement and then the conscience of the congress. here in congress, john was revered and beloved on both sides of the aisle, on both sides of the capitol. we knew that he always worked on the side of the angels and now we know that he is with them. and we are comforted to know that he is with his beloved lillian it. may be a comfort to john's son, john miles, and the entire lewis family, michael collins, the entire staff, th

ms. pelosi: to the family of john lewis, welcome to the rontonda under the dome of the u.s. capitol. we bid fair well to some of the greatest americans in our history. it is fitting that john lewis joins patriots resting upon the cata fall key as president lincoln. the identification with president lincoln was clear at the shadow of the lincoln memorial that our minds, souls and hearts cannot rest until freedom and justice exists for all people. ords that ring true today. john lewis became part of the civil rights movement and then the conscience of the congress. here in congress, john was referred and beloved on both sides of the aisle, on both sides of the capitol. we knew that he always worked on the side of the angels and now we know he is with them. and comforted to know that he is lillian. eloved and he entire lewis family michael collins and so many mourn their loss and praying for them. god truly blessed america with the life and leadership of john lewis. we thank you for sharing him with us. ay he rest in peace. john lewis spoke of a beloved community a vision he shared with