>> arizona governor doug ducey joined u.s. chamber of commerce executives tom donahue and neil bradley to talk about the united states-canada-mexico trade agreement. they called for congress to ratify the usmca. mr. donahue: businesses all over the country have a voice in washington. this meeting comes at an important time for businesses from arizona to new york and elsewhere in between. there are growing questions about the strength and the direction of our economy. uncertainty, stemming from the u.s.-china trade tensions, various international hot spots, softening global economy and warning signs in the bond markets are making people nervous. when people get nervous, they sit on their money. a lot of companies are sitting on their cash, resulting in the first decline in business investment in three years. individual investors are doing the same thing. the business community is calling on leaders in washington to make smart policy choices that will restore certainty or confidence, not just undermining. here are the three quic

donahue alluded to, over 600 businesses, including many in arizona, like the arizona chamber and the greater phoenix chamber put representatives of businesses from all over the country, including from all 50 states, and whether you're on the border of arizona like we are in arizona or you're on the border of canada, like my colleague is from new york and by the way, my birth date, usmca is important to your economy. and with that i'd like to hand the mic over to my colleague, heather of the leading new york business organization. >> thank you, glenn, and thank you, tom donahue and governor ducey for including me in this very, very important -- on this issue. new york state is unbeknownst to many, a very large agricultural state. one of the largest in the country. and we do have quite a bit of manufacturing and currently, in our trade relationships with mexico and canada, we export over 18 billion dollars worth of goods. ... with a urged our congressional delegation along with a number of other businesses, many others across the state to show their support for usmca so it can actually

the letter tom donohue alluded to, 600 businesses including many in arizona like the arizona chamber and greater phoenix chamber, representatives of businesses from all of the country including all 50 states, and whether you are on the border of arizona like we are in arizona or you are on the border of canada like my colleague from new york and my first state, usmca is important to your economy and with that, i would like to hand the mic over to my friend and colleague, heather, of the leading new york business organization. >> thank you and thank you, tom donohue and doug ducey for including me in this very important issue. new york state is, unbeknownst to many a large agricultural state, one of the largest in the country and we have quite a bit of manufacturing. currently in our trade relationships with mexico and canada we export $18 billion, $14 billion of that. this agreement is ratified and i hope it will be shortly. it will improve the trading relationship and updating huge improvements particularly with agricultural trade for new york farmers. we believe this is incredibly

and chambert of the arizona of commerce. glen.t away, mr. hammer: thank you, governor donahue.m governor ducey talked how we move usmca over the finish line. it's hard for me to think of an that has done a -- that has brought the community of a fashion.re whether it's tourism, mining, technology, we ave an emerging high-tech sector in autos that is highly dependent on the supply chains with it. in fact, governor ducey held a press conference with his ounterpart, the governor of sonora in arizona to announce a manufacturing electric motors, plant, louisent and one of the major reasons is chaine of the auto supply in sonora. through his leadership, we study.pated in a as the governor mentioned, rely on trade with mexico and canada. at some ay if you look of the independent studies, if we're able to get usmca over the line, which is a modernization of the existing agreement and chapters in digital goods, in ecommerce, in medium enterprises, in intellectual property, that 230,000 jobs will zoom past 250,000 and i believe will hit jobs in not too

>> i will take the arizona delegation question. i guess i would direct you to the members of congress that has not come out publicly so that they can speak for themselves. the conversations i've had with them have been around and want to do more homework want to understand the details, want to understand how it affects labor in mexico. those types of comments and concerns that i think can easily answer with a little diligence and time spent with the bill or ambassador lighthizer myself. more generalities and again the bill hasn't been present on the floor as well. c you know as neil indicated before we have we have had lots of conversations with other democrats and i h think to help you i think the big questions are the two or three things that ambassador lighthizer are discussing with the speaker and among the bad is how can you assure that the agreement would be enforceable and i think there is a general thought that we are moving in the right direction. as soon as that gets done i think we will begin to see some more publice voi

the arizona chamber of commerce. take away. governor, tom donahue. the major reasons why we need to move it over the finish line right now, from the perspective community, it is hard to think of an issue that has brought the business community together in a more united fashion. economy, sector of the tourism, mining, manufacturing, technology, we have an emerging, high-tech sector and auto that is highly dependent on a supply chain with sonora. there was a press conference with the governor of sonora in arizona to announce a major manufacturing electric vehicle plant. one of the major reasons was because of the auto supply chain in sonora. ducey'sgovernor leadership, we participated in a study and 228,000 jobs rely on trade with mexico and canada. of thelook at some independent studies, if we are able to get them over the line, a modernization of the existing agreement, it has brand-new , smalls in e-commerce and medium enterprises. past 250,000well and would hit digit thousand jobs and not too distant time. just as the business community ,s united b

gosar of arizona. the chair: the gentleman from arizona is recognized. mr. gosar klan i thank the gentleman from utah for yielding. part of this body's responsibility is the public charge of looking at the resources of the american people. these resources do not belong to a single state, whether it be south carolina, california, new jersey, wyoming, or anything else. these are the public charge of the american people to this body of congress. and part of the public charge is to understand what type of resources and the value those resources have to the public charge in regards to the people of this country. so doing our due diligence, it is a mandatory aspect that we undertake this charge to understand what that responsibility is to the american people. in some of the next amendments you'll see some of that public charge in that regard. so this is an undertaking that is specifically null and void based upon what we owe the american people for the due diligence of this body on regards to the ownership o

the jerusalem from arizona reserves the balance -- the gentlewoman from arizona reserves the balance of her time. the gentlewoman from pennsylvania is recognized. ms. scanlon: i would ask if the gentlewoman from arizona has more speakers? ow many? i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from pennsylvania reserves. the gentlewoman from arizona is ecognized. mrs. lesko: i yield three minutes to my good friend, mr. kline of virginia. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. cline: it's critical that we bring the debbie smith act up for consideration before it expires. i know all too well how critical d.n.a. evidence is for achieving justice in cases of sexual violence. debbie smith's willingness to share her story has made a depinches. thanks to this program incredible progress has been made to recuse the backlog. we cannot take a step backwards by allowing it to lapse. the importance of d.n.a. evidence in investigations and prosecutions is unquestionable. in my home state of virginia they are f.b.i.'s national d.n.a. index contains more th

>> the arizona court records? we do have the arizona territorial court records that are dated 1912 and prior. going back to -- i think the earliest record for those courts is the 1860's. so we do have those court records. >> you do? >> we do. >> ok, thank you. >> i was fascinated seeing so many of the pictures of the different documents that i did not know even existed. so i'm curious with all that you years thatver the you've worked there, is there anything that sticks out in your mind that this is really cool and i did not know this was around? >> i will let you answer first and then i will go with with mine. >> i run across so much stuff every day that i think is cool, doing reference requests for customers. yeah, there are times where i think this is so cool and i just move on and i should have made a copy of it or something like that. but yeah, there is a lot of cool stuff that sticks out. every day. >> 10 or 12 years ago, maybe a little longer, i was looking up some naturalizations for a customer. they were

he was recognized by former arizona governor jack williams on the arizona commission of indian affairs in 1968. mr. o'halleran: a veteran, he was a member of the united states marine corps during the korean war. arizona lost an awesome voice for native american advancement. i feel truly humbled to have known him. pat and i are keeping our thoughts with ronnie's family and the entire white mountain apache tribe. and our prayers as they mourn the passing. thank you very much. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from michigan is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the village of spring lake and its 150th birthday. this past weekend friends and residents of the small village in west michigan gathered together to celebrate and share memories of the community's rich and storied history. the village of spring lake first began as a lumber tow

which, knowing these records, poston, arizona, was one of the camps in arizona. at that time. and a little bit further, education information. we find out where this gentleman went to elementary school and a high school. sometimes we don't know that by -- about our ancestprs but if you can get a record like there, kind of cool to find out where they went to school and then they ask for references asking about your character, things like that. won't list all the names of the people here or their occupations but you can see what kind of information you can get on the questionnaire and finally we sign it so we think that is completed, right? ok. so as it turns out, questions 28 and 27 on this questionnaire didn't have enough room for him to put all of his thoughts down. basically this individual said he would be more than willing to serve in the u.s. army to help the u.s. win the war. he wants to get his family out of the camps in poston, arizona. states he's a loyal citizen of the united states. he is not being permitted civil liberties right now. he doesn't like that, he wants

. >> reporter: i'm kat rogers in mesa, arizona.s stays is one of many facing a physici shortage. that problem is growing in america. being done to solve the issue is ss ight on "nightly busi report".♪ ♪ >>> inhe newsonht, hurricane dorian. the storm made landfallln the u.s., hit north carolina's n cape hatteras on the outer banks and trapping potentially hundreds of people on okracoke island. th island sustained significant flooding and powerful wind,ugven tvet was much weaker than when it slammed into the bahamas. >>> with the r joblesse at a 50- year low, the market remains tight making it harder for se companies to find workers and now for some hospitals to find doctors. as you say, kate rogs is in mesa, arizona tonight. reporter: christopher lu was drawn to medicine as a missionary. >> i was here inhe u.s. seeing a lot of elderly members of our congregations, and so a lot of them had multiple medical . oblems and would talk to us about th >> reporter: he was a chemistry major but decided to use his science background to help pe

desde phoenix, arizona oscar gÓmez tiene datos de un nuevo estudio que muestra la pujanza latina en arizonae el crecimiento de todas las empresas en el estado de arizona crecieron en el 30%. su propietaria dice que no ha sido nada fÁcil. >> este restaurante genera empleo para mÁs de 50 personas. >> >> estamos hablando de $50,000,000. >> lo hemos logrado. >> mi familia personalmente. >> no todo es color de rosas. >> no es sÓlo ir al doctor, sino tambiÉn es como comida saludable hay Áreas donde hay latinas. el 31% de los latino fueron discriminados a la hora de comprar vivienda. feliz: entrevistamos a la madre de uno de los latinos mÁs importantes en la polÍtica del paÍs. >> soy la mamÁ de julián. >> son miembros del congreso. >> iban a aprender a utilizarlo. feliz: una escuela en san bernardino estÁ en una zona tan afectada por la contaminaciÓn ambiental que algunos estudiantes padecen de enfermedades respiratorias. >> ocho me salvado de problemas respiratorios. >> mi hijo tiene asma. me dijeron que lo que estÁ respirando es aire contaminado. >> pueden ser los problemas pulmonares hasta el c

part of it summer, back home in arizona. is conditioning, of course, essential in our climate in rizona, but it's also a major driver of electricity bills. ur electricity bills are very high. many of my constituents are limited living on incomes. i want to work to lower their by expanding american energy development. but instead, my democratic colleagues, i believe, are doing opposite. domestic oil production has to spend 28% ans resulting in nearly $1,000 in savings per alone.in 2017 to my constituents, that's a lot of money. reality of our current situation and energy ex -- in exploration is that 94% of the outer continental shelf of the united states is off-limits to offshore exploration and development. had a lease auction for areas of the atlantic ocean 1984. we have made substantial gains technologies, drilling technology, and overall safety since then. why not even just allow for xploration to know what resources we have? we must consider how access to resources helps keep our nation secure. gas supplies 67% of the us

they're telling us it is against the arizona constitution.g to have a legal battle soon. we haven't yet. but we're fully expecting that to happen. >> despite the long road ahead, she has vowed to continue to shine the light on dark money. >> the first amendment protects free speech. but what our dark money disclosure said is there is no right to hide behind that speech. >> in march 2019, private utility aps finally confirmed what they suspected all along. under threat of subpoena from newly elected energy commissioners, aps disclosed they were behind donations benefitting anti-solar candidates in 2014. the utility giants revealed it spent more than three times more than what was previously thought for a total of nearly $11 million. with dark money flooding into places like arizona, the swamp just keeps getting deeper. but it wasn't always this way. to get that story, i'm heading back to washington. >> what is the difference between what you are describing and money laundering? >> not a whole heck of a lot. ay. ♪ -i'm sorry? -what teach here i

the arizona which is a small mining town.he border nd show you guys a roof cam. >>not quite a lot to see right now it is raining a little bit but where we were in no gallus. today is different from any other port we've seen so far no gallas's literally right up against the border wall, some neighborhoods that we saw actually backed up to the border fence and macau rangers i spoke with today said that the proximity to mexico means more more work for them. >>literally on the other side of the mueller style fence is. >>mexico several miles up the mountains in nogales arizona danville says the his ranch mita mexico, we've been neighbors with the with our fellow ranchers in mexico for 3 for 3 generations, but bell says the only way he knows his property versus his neighbor's property in mexico is this barbed wire fence where i'm standing right now is literally where the border fence changes from steel 2 barbed wire and local ranchers say they're having to maintain it by themselves. >>we've gotten together with them to rebuild sect

arizona was the first state in the nation to do this.if you come here from another state and you have a license in pretty much any occupation you can gain similar licensing here in a much easier fashion hopefully that's attractive to physicians considering moving to arizona and not wanting to repeat all the training so hopefully that's the story out here. >> thank you for bringing that to us. let's find out what else you'll be talking about today it's time for the morning's top trending stories contessa is here for the trending stories i'm not going to tell people what you just did. >> an american airlines mechanic arrested, charged with sabotaging a flight's navigation system it was a piece of foam inserted in the navigation system the mechanic said he was upset over stalled contract negotiations that he didn't intend to arm passeng - harm passengers but he wanted to delay departure for overtime pay. as you know, these union talks have been very contentious the union came out and said they would never approve of action that was taken in

them to pumpkin center, arizona.hat's about 90 minutes northeast of phoenix, where they surrounded this property owned by someone who they say had a very similar background to blaine barksdale and susan barksdale. they had federal authorities up there, along with local law enforcement. this all happened last night. this is a large property, about an acre, with several trailers there. they surrounded it, called for the people inside, then the owner of the property came out first. then susan barksdale came out, was crying. when blaine came out, at first he seemed to be complying, then stopped following orders. he was behreupbl rant. ultimately it was something that ended without incident is what authorities say. so how did we get here? police say the two had been transported from henrietta, new york, via private security firm, to arizona. when they were in route and traveling through utah, mrs. barksdale faked being sick. the security van pulled over and the barksdale overpowered the guards and took off with the guards

how rough the terrain is here in arizona, a live report report dot com tour in a war nikki.e kron 4 news at 5 and issue for rideshare drivers and and they don't know. minor minor requ at at&t we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet. we've created access from at&t california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits. may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow, to learn more. ["white rabbit" by ♪ one pill makes you larger ♪ and one pill makes you smaller ♪ ♪ and the ones that mother gives you ♪ ♪ don't do anything at all ♪ remember what the dormouse said ♪ welcome aboard. ♪ feed your head the juul record. they took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. juul marketed mango, mint, and menthol flavors, addicting kids to nicotine. five million kids now using e-cigarettes. the fda said juul ignored the law with misleading h

gosar of arizona. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 548, the gentleman from arizona and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from arizona. mr. gosar: i offer an amendment to change the title, the russian reliance and u.s. poverty act. the consequences of this legislation becoming law would have devastating long-term impacts on the economic and national security of the united states. both putting the atlantic and pacific outer continental shelves permanently off limits and puts the united states at a distinct disadvantage to the rest of the world. we have seen policies from liberal states that are along the same lines of this legislation that caused certain parts of the country dependant on russian energy. new england was forced to import russian natural gas because of the decision by the state of new york not to allow pipelines to be built throughout the state. legislation would have similar consequences. new deposits will lead to be extracted much o

man, they are tough in arizona.mus test and a desire for complete purity ideologically. anyway. joe biden, you're not going to believe this. he's made another blunder on the campaign trail. here's what the 2020 dem hopeful told philadelphia voters, about his proposed child care tax credit. did you catch that? no i didn't either because we had a technical problem. he says he can put 720 million women back to work that would be quite a feat considering there are only 330 million people in the country. by the way, i want to apologize for not having the former vice president's sound available tonight. joining us tonight senior policy analyst at the independent women's forum. and first of all, it is great to see you, and i want to -- >> great to see you too. lou: let's go to kristen sinema right away. it is like a communist central command post out there in phoenix, arizona. she's 81% with the democrats, and that's not good enough. your thoughts? >> that just shows how far to the left and how partisan so many democrats a

the third touch down gives arizona a lead. just over 4 final chance.n fourth down. dwrab grabbed and that's it. bears lose. seeing their first loss of the year. >> after the big win in arkansas. san jose state trying to keep it going against air force. the opening kick off and marched down the field. parker with a touch down. spar tans have the lead. after that, all air force. they score 41 of the next 44 and win it. the sports report is sponsored by river rock casino. >> a's keeping the drama come try my really big chicken two patties for $4.99, or three for $5.99, or four for $6.99. that's an amazing deal, jack! hey, thanks, stanley. ow. ...wait, what's happening? stanley! you're deflating! hold me, jack! only at jack in the box. so that early retirement we planned. it's going ok? great. now i'm spending more time with the kids. i'm introducing them to crab. crab!? they love it. so, you mentioned that that money we set aside. yeah. the kids and i want to build our own crab shack. ♪ ♪ ahhh, you're finally building that outdoor kitchen. yup - with room

[applause] so arizona and california had the idea, and this is not done by the state legislature. state legislatures would not willingly give up the monopoly they had on redistricting. so the good people of the state said this should be done, the redistricting should be done by an independent commission, not by partisan members of the legislature. it presented a constitutional question because the constitution says redistricting will be done by the legislature thereof. so some of my colleagues said legislature means legislature, and it doesn't mean the people. to me, it seemed quite clear that the state had made the people the legislature for this purpose. they should have referenda do that. they gave the deciding voice to people, to we, the people, and not the partisan members of the legislate can church and i think -- legislature. and i think that after that case other states were encouraged, other states that had referenda. >> so the dissent in that case was written by chief justice roberts, and he argued very vigorously that the legislature means only the legislature. now, fas

then at 9:00 president trump's campaign rally in rio rancho, new mexico. 9:45 eastern, arizona governor doug ducey and chamber of commerce executives hold a news conference on trade and infrastructure. the u.s. senate gavels in at 3 p.m. to consider nomination of the ambassador of the united arab emirates. later, neil gorsuch talks about his new book, "a republic, if you can keep it". >> south bend indiana mayor and 2020 democratic presidential candidate pete buttigieg was one of 19 democratic presidential candidates who spoke at the new hampshire democratic party state convention which was held in manchester earlier this month. his remarks are about 10 minutes. ♪ >> thank you. thank you. wow! all right. thank you. thank you. hello, new hampshire democrats! thank you so much. . [cheers] >> thank you, new hampshire. thank you. you're making me feel right at home, thank you. and thank you to ray buckley and the new hampshire democratic party team for everything that you are doing. thank you, joyce craig. i'm with the people of manchester. my choice is joyce. and thank you, new hampshire,

gosar of arizona. the chair: it pursuant to house resolution 548, the gentleman from arizona, mr. gosar, and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from arizona. the chair: -- mr. gosar: i rise to allow section 2 moratorium goo-g into effect when the department of interior in consultation with the department of labor certifies the anti-energy moratorium in the bill will not kill a substantial number of tribal, minority, and women jobs. we heard arguments from democratic members on the other side of the aisle against a similar amendment that the amendment doesn't matter and is meaningless. how callous that response? tell the opponents of this amendment to tell that to the single mother working to put food on the table for her two children that her job doesn't matter. family t the minority who just moved into family who just moved into a new neighborhood so their kids could go to better schools? tell those hardworking minority parents these jobs don't matter.

arizona, tennessee and more. santa barbara county sheriff's office reading the names of all 34 victims that died during the conception dive boat fire last week.sheriff bill brown says all victims likely died the same to the conclusion after final victim's remains.new aerial footage shows boat being lifted from the bottom of the ocean.rest in peace and may their families know that all of us who involved in this sad operation continue to hold them in our prayers.>in a preliminary report, federal with the n-t-s-b also revealed th

arizona state university newspaper was first to report the resignation of the u.s.pecial envoy for ukraine. his name was mentioned in the histleblower complaint that is investigation. >> a rattled washington still reeling from the whistleblower complaint that is triggered an impeachment inquiry into president trump. >> the president engaged in serious acts of wrong going. >> issuing subpoenas on friday for secretary o of state as well as five officials ip colluding u.s. special envoy for ukraine. who confirms has just resigned. >> house democrats map out a potential path toward impeachment. >> this is a kor up. >> president trump spent the day with top aids. carving out a strategy for the upcoming battle. republicans coming to his defense. taking issue with the credibility. >> the fact he was not a witness to any of it. >> according to the transcripts the president urged the president to investigate his potential 2020 rival joe ben nop o igce officialot seat. facing tough questions from lawmakers on the handling of the complaint. >> this appears to be the first inte

it is on its way to arizona and southern california.lding into the north, that will be the focus for the north/northeast breeze. 49 at lakeport. san liandro. oakland is in there as well. so there are some mild readings here and some cool ones as well. redwood city, 06. 52. 06 over the union city. not much of a north breeze yet. owningland has a hint of one. nevada northwest at 5:00. and nothing crazy. and northwest halfen why moon bay. livermore has a tiny bit of a northeast wind. calm. we do have low clouds in place. they'll get wiped out as that high kicks in and that offshore breeze begins to make a little bit more from the higher elevations down more towards the surface. that will take us into tuesday night and wednesday morning. now, tomorrow, temperatures are going to jump up depending on which forecast model projections you look at. it could be near 100 for some. and if tuesday isn't the warmest day and then wednesday. then, we'll start to see a big cooling trend. 07s and 80s. low 90s on your temperatures today. first day of fall

viada u njeun p para nadie, contirribuyen grand sumas en impuestos, a nivel l local y estatal, en arizonaillones nick hein ms federales y locales 50 millones si fueran deportados su impacto a la econoimia seria significa v significativo. >> la camara de comercio de a z arizona pide a los legisladores de ambos partidos politico que trabajen juntos que protejan a l los drimeeamers de la deportaci. >> una maÑana llcon llovizna l r ligera, tenemos un leve desca o descanso. >> vamos con david gonzalez c cuentanos. >> buenas tardes kcompaÑeros so las 5:18 ,vemos imagenes del goldengate, cielos despejados, n e est temperaturas en 70 grados ,vi ,vientos 14 millas por hora te g tengan su paraguas me naen ma r miercoles lluvias al norte, el j jueves vuelvne las aen la alt p temperaturas, el cmabiambio d r dierencidier diferencia es de 10 a 15 grados, san jose una difeernciarencia a grados, la smontaÑas ds montaÑc, condiciones que no veniamos deie mayo, condiciones primaverales. > >vamos a ver el radar tormen tormentas electricias as en con lluivia, rafagas de viento alc z alcanzando 45 millas por h

certainly arizona is competitive. we have confidence because we beat march that mcsally once and i think they have a trick candidate. you will see races in places like north carolina, maine, iowa and i hope texas and georgia. >> we were talking about candidates. can you talk about recruitment and the candidates in those states that you just identified there's not strong candidates in every race. can you talk about recruitment? guest: i think candidates will grow but i think there are several good candidates across the country that i have been excited to see treasure faces with -- fresh faces with women and veterans. i think some new energy that is so key in the house where democrats picked up 40 seats is demonstrative in some of the recruiting. as i suggested earlier i don't think every field is set. that is the case for both seats in georgia. in general candidates like teresa greenfield in iowa, mark kelly who we talked about, and even the former governor, they are good candidates. host: you mentioned joe mansion sai

arizona is home to one of the largest airports in the country phoenix international airport, one of the world's beaches busiest, airport, as well a smaller commercial airports and the military stations, with our complex airspace our air traffic controllers need the best technology to keep us safe. for years i've worked in a bipartisan fashion to modernize air traffic control and, it has reliable resources in, arizona and across the country will begin to see increased delays and longer travel times to do in part to uncertain if a. funding stable and predictable funding ensures our airspace remain safe and, we can continue to monitor our traffic control programs unfortunately in recent years, we have experience a setback in funding, the federal government recently shut down programs and temporarily closed faa, this negatively impact the lives of controllers and exacerbated long term faa staffing shortages, ended the late implementation of new technologies. controllers in arizona reached out to me and, explain that, one controller named erin, works at the airport and is a combat vast room

cal against arizona state. things started well. was pumped up, a little drizzly out there. to clark, cal was looking sharp. but gabbers would leave the game with a shoulder injury. so they're out of their starting quarterback. arizona state wins 24-17. we're back in a moment. tv just keeps getting better. how you watch it does too. this is xfinity x1. featuring the emmy award-winning voice remote. streaming services without changing passwords and input. live sports - with real-time stats and scores. access to the most 4k content. and your movies and shows to go. the best tv experience is the best tv value. xfinity x1. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity. the future of awesome. i mean, if you haven't thought abfrankly, you're missing out. uh... the mobile app makes it easy to manage your policy, even way out here. your marshmallow's... get digital id cards, emergency roadside service, even file a... whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa! oops, that cheeky little thing got away from me. my bad. geico. it's easy to manage your policy whenever

andrew howard is managing editor of the state press, the newspaper for arizona state university, nearthat kurt volker had resigned. let me ask you first of all, how did a student paper find this information out? well, i think the most important thing to us as we a lwa ys most important thing to us as we always try to find a way to localise national issues. we wanted to see why this would be important to our community and we saw that, the director of the mccain institute, which is an asu programme, kurt volker, was involved so we decided we would pursue it in the way we knew how and await affected arizona state university and our reporting let us do this. what has the university been saying, if anything? they haven't really commented other than saying they can't speak to matters of whether or not he will stay at the university and then confirming that he resigned from his duties as a special envoy. how significant do you think his resignation is in all of this? i'm not sure i can speak to the significance, i'm just here to do the reporting and serve the community in any way that i can

significance, i'm just here to do the reporting and serve the community in any way that i can for arizonaal significance of the issue. have you had any other media approaching you about this? there must be quite a lot of demand, right? my phone has basically been broken all day, my twitter won't work anymore and i've had a few calls about how we did this. surely it's a great scoop for you already and you're not even out of university. it's very exciting, yeah. i'm only a junior this year, so i'm not even 21 years old yet so it's very exciting. it's more exciting for the whole paper, i did not do this alone, we have an amazing staff and i'm grateful for all of them for helping with all of this. police in nigeria have freed some 500 people, many of them young children, from a building where they have been allegedly chained, tortured and sexually abused. to protect their privacy we have decided to conceal the identities of the victims in this report from mayenijones in lagos. captives in chains, boys, teenagers, and grown men held in a so—called islamic school and unable to leave. police rec

>> gentleman from -- gentlelady from -- >> arizona. >> from arizona. for what purposes do you seek recognition? >> thank you, mr. chairman. i move to strike the last word. >> gentlelady is recognized. >> thank you. i support the buck amendment. in chairman nadler's opening statement, i believe i heard him say that some of the media is saying it's hard to know what we are doing here, and that's exactly what i want to know. what are we is. it's a show. it's just one more example of the same time wasting, resource wasting, media-seeking activity that has become way too common in this committee. let's go back. first the democrats erroneously claimed that there was russian collusion with trump, and then they were wrong. because after two years, almost two years, at least $25 million spent of taxpayer money, 2,800 subpoenas, 500 warrants, the special counsel stated there was no collusion, no conspiracy with the russians, and president trump and his campaign, or for that matter, any u.s. citizen. so after realizing that their two-year claims that trump was co

. >>> y encuentran cuerpos, en el desierto de arizona. ellos encontraron un hombre reciÉn muerto de guatemala >>> y se encontraron el cuerpo de un hombre de identificaciÓn de guatemala debajo de un Árbol cerca de la calle ruby. >>> y tambiÉn una botella y encontraron su identificaciÓn. hemos hablado con el consulado para informar a la familia >>> el grupo de voluntarios tambiÉn encontraron restos humanos se cambiÓ el mismo dÍa el sÁbado hubo un grupo y ahÍ salimos con unas personas del grupo de la frontera y ahÍ e encontramos restos humanos sabÍamos que algunos de los restos habÍan si estado y haceÁs de un aÑo. segÚn ellos esto incluye a un posible niÑo >>> es una cueva habÍan restos humanos entre ellos un niÑo de cinco a ocho aÑos no es justo. el hijo de alguien. y ha estado ahÍ mÁs de un aÑo . >>> por su parte el consulado de guatemala dice haber recibido notificaciÓn de un caso el fin de semana pasado pero no obtuvieron mÁs detalles, no mas muertes son entra 80 90 restos de personas que son encontrada en arizona este aÑo . >>> ir a dej

a great crowd with arizona state in town. garbers throws a touchdown pass. goes down hard.d leave and wouldn't return and his teammate forget. he says don't touch me man. chris brown. cal take the lead. herm edwards says he's playing to win the game. cal up three. benjamin from 3 yards out. the sun devils win over the 's sports. not a lot of winners locally. a'sin the postseason. that's a big story. >> thanks for joining us tonight. >> modern family is next. good night. what's all this? i said one suitcase. i need choices, jay. colombia's not one of your more formal nations. the guy on their money is sitting in a lawn chair. ay. i cannot believe that my little baby's leaving me. you know, i left the glass doors open downstairs. so right now, your actual baby may be leaving. ah-ah-ah! one robe! i guess we know what everyone will be talking about my second morning there. manny's visiting gloria's family for about a month -- i hope. i just got to get him on a plane before gloria has a meltdown and changes her mind. 'cause if he doesn't go to colombia, colombia comes to me. it'

rob: against the arizona diamondbacks with 9 runs and 11 hits.ent to where they do it on top of parking lots. you wouldn't believe how big those lights are. it is tremendously huge, 25 of those spotlights shooting into the sky. jillian: every year it doesn't seem to get easier for first responders. >> fdny for 23 years in the firehouse he belonged to, 12 men and we lost ray pfeiffer. hearts and prayers to all the family. it was a beautiful day for the ceremony. today is a little bit muggy. we are getting the potential of showers across the northeast and tropical trouble. we will talk about that in a second. would you believe a little snow across the northern rockies. it is happening. the higher elevations of the northern rockies we could see potential for severe storms across the plains states towards the great lakes. large hail, damaging winds, isolated tornadoes, heavy rainfall with this. there is your forecast. cooler behind his front pushing across the central us could bring the strong to severe thunderstorms with warm over parts of the south

this meeting is an important time for businesses from arizona

>>i'm standing in the outskirts of nogales arizona where local ranchers say they're being tasked with maintaining the international boundary with mexico. >>literally on the other side of that mueller style fence is. >>mexico several miles up the mountains in nogales arizona dembele says the his ranch mita mexico, we've been neighbors with the with our fellow ranchers in mexico for 3 for 3 generations, but bell says the only way he knows his property versus his neighbor's property in mexico is this barbed wire fence where i'm standing right now is literally where the border fence changes from steel 2 barbed wire and local ranchers say they're having to maintain it by themselves. >>we've gotten together with them to rebuild sections of the fence but brand new fence and that was over 70 years old bell says the fence is there to keep his cattle from going into mexico. >>but it doesn't stop people from trying to cross over into the us the borders, south. clear across bills, a neighbor down the road robert nunes says he sees people on his ranch all the time, but he considers himself lucky b

i do have a question and i'm not sure who to ask of it, but in arizona -- i'm from arizona and we workedn sentencing reform and i think this is a bipartisan issue, quite frankly, both conservative groups and nonconservative groups or i don't know if you call it liberal or whatever, agree on this issue that there's a problem. but when we try to do this in arizona, the prosecutors push back, saying no, this is not first time drug offenders that are in the arizona prisons, at least. and the prisons actually showed us the statistics of who was in the prisons and it was -- you had to be basically a drug dealer, not just a drug user, at least in arizona, or it had to be a violent crime. so i guess, miss mccurdy, you might be the right person to answer, is this the case also in federal prison? i mean, do you have first time drug offenders? who is in the prison? >> so not only do you have a number of first time, particularly with women, first time drug offenders, in the frl system you are charged with trafficking or possession with impote impotenttent-- intent to distribute. you don't necessaril

as for the games, the mets beat the arizona diamondbacks.jillian. steve: out on the streets of new york city janice dean is out there with a boat. janice: yea. what is your name? >> janice. janice: we could be sisters. what is your name? >> carol. janice: where are you from? >> florida. charlotte. janice: are you staying out of trouble? >> not yet. janice: i love you. large hail, damaging winds, isolated tornadoes will be possible. know what to do if there is watch or warning in your neighborhood. there is severe threat. we're watching the tropics. we could have developing storm system that could go into the gulf of mexico or up the east coast. people need to pay attention. we'll bring you very latest. say high, to steve, katie and brian. >> love you brian. >> love you brian. brian: oh, wow. katie: love you brian. you're a hit. brian: one woman saying it twice? katie: going to say two people. brian: say two people. steve: i heard hundreds. brian: joe, could you get on that? steve: stand by, straight ahead, president trump heading to baltimor

and artists everywhere because the arizona supreme court affirmed freedom and the right of artists,vernment to make those expressive decisions. >> statistics tell us that 9 out of 10 don't have these laws and 12 of the 13 worst states do because it is simply not true. >> we know there are more cases on collision course to the supreme court and we are watching those as well, they are moving more. thank you for joining us after your victory last week. okay. tonight's midnight heroes, there are a bunch of them and it started this way. a later force veteran would not have a proper funeral service, no friends or family could be found after his recent death but today hundreds of people packed into gateway funeral home to say goodbye to a man a didn't even know. the funeral home posted they invited people to honor him and they tell us and you can see the videos here the turnout was tremendous. he was laid to rest with full military honors so everyone in that community, for all of you, for your empathy and valor, gateway funeral home, all of the kind folks who showed up, all of you are toni

what riyot behind me is a vehicle barrier the arizona border.our and in a warning key. >>also on board a report dot com many people cross ports of entry for work and there's a controversy about these day laborers because of their immigration status. so you can read firsthand about their experiences again all of that border report dot com 08:51am. >>and today attorney general javier will announce new legal action against the trump administration. the trump administration took aim at california's poor air quality and told the state it risks losing federal money first a highways unless we address the problem in a letter the california air resources board that was who was too. the epa describes the state's air quality as the worst in the country. and says 34 million people live in areas that do not meet the national air quality standards, the epa calls on the state to address that problem. california currently has the strict at the miss trick to see mission standards in the country. but just last week the trump administration says is revoking califo

>>i'm standing in the outskirts of nogales arizona where local ranchers say they're being tasked with maintaining the international boundary with mexico. >>literally on the other side of that mueller style fence is. >>mexico several miles up the mountains in nogales arizona danville says the his ranch mita mexico, we've been neighbors with the with our fellow ranchers in mexico for 3 for 3 generations, but bell says the only way he knows his property versus his neighbor's property in mexico is this barbed wire fence where i'm standing right now is literally where the border fence changes from steel 2 barbed wire and local ranchers say they're having to maintain it by themselves. >>we've gotten together with them to rebuild sections of the fence but brand new fence and that was over 70 years old bell says the fence is there to keep his cattle from going into mexico. >>but it doesn't stop people from trying to cross over into the us the borders, south. clear across bills, a neighbor down the road robert nunes says he sees people on his ranch all the time. but he considers himself lucky

will discuss the house oversight and reform committee's investigation of president trump with an arizonaongressman and with virginia democratic congressman gerald connolly. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. ♪ congressman sean duffy recently announced he would retire from congress effective monday. he is retiring in preparation for the birth of his ninth child, who is scheduled to be born in late october. he and his wife have been told the baby will have health problems. congressman duffy gave his farewell speech thursday evening and was joined in the chamber by members of his family. it is a unique and cool wellng to stand in this and hold on to this podium for the last time. what an honor it is to serve in this house and stand in this chamber. i want to take a moment as i give my last address to the constituents, my who i have put so much faith in me, that they would give me the opportunity, a guy from small-town wisconsin who had a big family and grew up doing lumberjack sports, would give me the opportunity to come here and repre