joining me now from indianapolis to discuss this is denise merrill, president of the national association connecticut's secretary of state. thanks for joining us. from every indication, it seems that president trump believes putin if his denial that the -- in his denial that the russians melded in the election. does the secretary of state believe the are department of homeland security? >> we don't know what the evidence is? we don't have security cleerntion so wee are -- clearance so we are kind of the last to know and lot of this we read in the paper. >> sreenivasan: the secretary of state is reading this about the time we are. you don't have a hot line saying hey we think you've been hacked. >> that's been sort of the problem. alt 50 states do all kinds of you know scans of their voter files and let me be clear: the only thing really at risk here is the voter file. the registry of all the voters in each state and they're kept on a statewide basis. but none of the actual election equipment is ever touched. it's not on the internet. >> sreenivasan: as some of the reporting earl yer point

. >> reporter: past president of association of oral and facial surgeons. some people we've spoken to about this criticize the practice say it's like texting and driving. you can't drive a car and text

live coverage of national governors association against of our morning at 9:30 a.m. eastern on our companion network c-span. >> good afternoon, everybody. welcome everybody. i want to once again thank governor ray mondo and all the citizens of the great state of rhode island. this is a record number of governors. this is a record number of attendees that we have here today. i am not honor to introduce the vice president of united states of america who as you know i year ago sat right with us, voted on our nga resolutions but most and poorly as a governor he understands the challenges that

. >> melissa: what about the idea of grouping people together in an association? nd what you're saying. one of the other ways rather than through the workplace, why don't you have work and they can get together across state lines? >> people are already grouped through their jobs, so i say let's start with the associations we have. if you want to form new ones, that's good. the insurance that work are better than the individual market, else let's start where we are. >> melissa: we are still talking about the price of health care policies and that doesn't say anything about the cost of actually repeating the care. i don't know that that solves the problem. how do you do with the affordability problem when it comes to actual services? >> we have to quit insisting that people buy these policies from all these bells and whistles and have deductibles that are $6,000 for an individual and $12,000 for a couple. ed said, we need to buy insurance which is suitable for their own needs and their own financial situation. that means fairly low deductibles and health savings acco

others saw the statue as a part ofto a different salem's history, the very modern association of the city as a destination for kitschy halloween fun. even today, the logo for destination salem, which i think is one of the things flashing up there, reflects the conflict city's identity. it offers an mange that can be interpreted either as a sailboat witch hat. of course, salem as a fun destination, and salem as witch city, are related aspects of the city's identity. historians have argued that the modern association of salem with halloween with attributed in part at least to the popularity of the bewitched tosodes that steve referred earlier. alongside other popular cultural developments of the mid-20th century, bewitched reminded the larger american public about the association of salem with witchcraft. and, of course, the bewitched producers show salem as the site for these episodes because of the historic association of salem and the witch trials. as will sort of be covered today, the trials of 1692 were a tragedy where innocent people suffered and died. so this brings us to our sec

. >> our third speaker we are thrilled to say is one of our shively meier, an associate professor of history virginia commonwealth university. her research interests involve the evolution of america's armed forces from these 1630 late 19th century with a particular focus on the interactions of soldiers with their natural environment and mental and physical health. wilyirst book won the silver prize for best first book on the civil war and she is currently conducting a biographical study of jubal a. early. welcome kathryn shively meier. [applause] you forr meier: thank having me. i'm delighted to be here. i think you will see some connections between my talk on talksearly as the earlier you heard on richard taylor. confederate general jubal a. was one of the most influential losers in american history. known for a petulant personality, early lost the shenandoah valley to philip sheridan in 1864, contributing to the overall confederate defeats. seized control of the historical narrative to substantially redeem his reputation and position himself as chief authority on robert e. lee's ar

we make every effort to deceive the enemy as to our intent, our conduct, and to deny the association of the united states with those activities. the intelligence committees hold hearings on all kinds of these activities conducted by our intelligence services. the american people ought not be led to believe by the way you are asking that question that we intentionally deceived the american people, or have that intent to begin with. the effort to conduct these covert operations was made in such a way that our adversaries would not have knowledge of them, or that we could deny american association with them, or association of this government with those activities. and that is not wrong. mr. nields: the american people were told by this government that our government had nothing to do with the airplane. and that was false. and it is a principal purpose of these hearings to replace secrecy and deception with disclosure and truth. and that is one of the reasons we have called you here, sir. and one question the american people would like to know the answer to, is what did the president know a

of what's going on here? why are they talking about these associates? it's not until time progresses and really, frankly, even in recent weeks that we've seen more revelations coming out, that you go back to that kind of initial dot in the narrative and it starts to make a lot of sense, or look like maybe this was part of the narrative that was building. and i think what we're seeing here is like a photograph developing. it's becoming clearer as more and more information gets layered on to it. this piece is particularly important now, because investigators can go back, relook at those reports from 2015, and say, is there something in there that we didn't recognize as significant at the time? but now we see maybe why that matters or why it marries up to information that's come out since then? >> is there anything controversial about this surveillance? obviously if this is surveillance of surveillance of russian persons, not particularly controversial in terms of u.s. law, but people who are associated with donald trump, mr. trump's name itself turning up

. >> the e-mail was written by british publicist rob goldstone, an entertainment business associate of trump sr., with connections to moscow. although goldstone suggested the damaging material originated with the russian government, there is no evidence it was related to the russian hacking of the dnc. last night, don jr.'s newly hired attorney dismissed the "times" report calling it much ado about nothing. his statement reiterating that don jr. didn't do anything wrong by taking the meeting and that nothing came of it. >>> the white house consumed on monday by questions about this meeting. spokeswoman sarah huckabee sanders insisting the campaign did not collude, describing the meeting as "very short, with absolutely no followup." sanders are fewer answers about the white house pattern of denying any possible wrongdoing only to backtrack and offer amended answers when presented with contrary evidence. we don't have on-camera video because this was once again off camera. listen. >> how are we to take all of these blanket denials that occurred through the transition and now when it has

will continue to follow it thanks for your input this wanted to go direct to the china national association of international studies. securities turn on c.n.n. after the news channel said it might disclose the identity of the alleged creator of the viral mean featuring donald trump wrestling one of its logos here a few key responses the multi-billion dollar t.v. network blackmailing a private citizen into not making funny videos about it is not journalism c.n.n. donald's happy to keep the tweets coming. there is something self evidently creepy bullying and heavy handed about a large news organization publicly announcing they will expose someone's identity if it ever again publishes concent on the internet that the network deems inappropriate of projection will its a twitter spot this escalated sharply since the video was first posted by donald trump let's look at the timeline the next day c.n.n. then said the tracked down the clips creator and attempted to contact that individual then supposedly posted an apology on the news aggravating website read it but pleaded for c.n.n. to keep his identi

of support for you. from various law enforcement organizations, and they support your appointment. law enforcement community at large supports strongly. fbi agents association atlantic division, society of formal special agents of the fbi, national fraternal order of police, national association of police organizations, international association of chiefs of police, major county chairs of america, association of the criminal investigating agencies, the national narcotic officers association coalition and the national fusion center association all be entered into the record without objection. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. it looks like we are nearing an end here. i did want to mention, not just a letter of support that senator grassley just mentioned but also the early one that former u.s. maternity's from all over the country supporting you. i thought it was very impressive. our former republican appointee in minnesota as well as our recent democratic appointed attorney in minnesota. i want to commend you for that. a few follow-up questions. of the first is opioids, i don't know that that has come up and it is an epidemic would be a mild way of rais

association, a a are be the largest senior group the american psychiatric association and pediatrics association of virtually all the major health care groups a say this legislation will be a disaster for the people that they serve. just last night we had a teleconference town hall in vermont with 16,000 people on the phone and the calls coming in were very painful. sas one woman called up and saidid my son has a very serious medical illness and we spend a fortune on prescription drugs will happen if this bill passes? perhaps her son will die? that is something and not even feel comfortable talking about. but this is not bernie sanders said his study after study that if you do as they did in the house to throw 23 million people off of health-insurance even those under struggling with cancer or heart disease or diabetes what does common sense tell you? if you are struggling what will happen? and was steady after study has shown that thousands of people will die not that any republican wants to see anybody die but that is the consequence of what happens 23 m if you do what the house bill did knocking

, national association of police organizations, international association of chiefs of police, county sheriffs of america, the national narcotic association coalition all be entered into the record without objection, they will be. >> thank you very much mr. senator, looks like we're nearing an end here. but i did want to mention not just the letter of support for senator grassley just mentioned, but the earlier win had former u.s. attorneys from all over the country supporting you, i thought that was very impressive and i included former appointed u.s. republican attorney in minnesota as well as our most recent u.s. democratic attorney in minnesota. one thing i want to address first is the opiod epidemic. that would be a mild way of phrasing what's going on. in my state we have lost everyone from a superstar like prince to a high school swimming star, we have had more people die in minnesota than we have from homicide or from car crashes. you and i have talked about the bills that i have about going after synthetic drugs from a law enforcement standpoint and what others and myself hav

the national association of police organization. international association of chiefs of police. major county sheriffs of america. the association of straight criminal investigative agencies and the national narcotic officers association coalition. and the national fusion center association, all be entered into the record. without objection, they will be. senator klobuchar. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. thank you. looks like we're nearing an end here. but i did want to mention not just the letter of support that senator grassley just mentioned, but also the earlier one had former u.s. attorneys and from all over the country supporting you. i thought that was very impressive, and included our former republican-appointed u.s. attorney in minnesota, as well as our recent democratic-appointed attorney in minnesota. so i want to commend you for that. just a few followup questions. the first is opioids. i don't know that that has come up. and it's an epidemic, would be a mild way of phrasing what's going on. in my state, we've lost everyone from superstar like prince to swimmin

it is a fantastic book and everything i have heard about it is wonderful and it talks about association of life in america an issue i am in looking into the joint economic committee and talks about some of the struggles of people not only in appalachia but throughout the country. book tv wants know to know what you are reading. send us your list via twitter. or instagram. or posted to our facebook page facebook.com. television for serious readers. [inaudible] [applause]. ladies and gentlemen welcome to the national constitution center. the president of this wonderful institution. upstairs a few of us gathered just before the show and we fortified ourselves by

of dollars. and i'll tell you who else likes it. those people associated with the koch brothers who are spending hundreds and hundreds of millions of dollars on elections, they like it because their ideology, their philosophy is that government should play no role in the concerns of the american people. and mark my words, mark my words, if this bill, which would cut medicaid by $800 billion passes, medicare will be next and already -- next, and already in the house they have passed legislation that would voucherize medicare, and social security will not be far behind. that is the ideology of the koch brothers and the people who fund the republican fight, and their concern is with large campaign contributors, not the american people. so i would hope very much that tomorrow when we assemble here, i gather in the afternoon, for a vote, the republicans will think more about people in their own state, about the children, the elderly, the sick, and not just about their campaign contributors. thank you very much, mr. president. i yield the floor. ms. baldwin: mr.

delafayette returns to america on the eve of the 50th on verse ri to recall his service as a close associate of general washington through the war of independence. it would have been car all of the trades one it was very nice of column so almost certainly one of the spectators would have been jacob latch who was local revolutionary war veteran. he had served at least three tours as a malitia man during the time of the philadelphia campai campaign. he died about 1845. also, this descendent in the family eventually came into the collection here about p 5 years or we are about 1810. the per i don't have which we toibl to they suffered during the service were so by about it's a national em bar ras. so congress nad. in nchl on public assistance. it was expantded in 1832. the sort of unintended ko consee was to on the -- and the originals. because many of these men wouldn't niecely have their discharge papers. recordkeeping somewhat sporadic during the war. in order to prove their service these men would recount their revolutionary service. they would also bring witnesses to testify to the veracity.

the national association of police organizations sought answers in march but said ford never respondedbut the auto maker has known about the issue since at least 2012. in a statement, ford said safety is its top priority, and it has a team working with law enforcement and federal regulators to try to solve problems as they're reported. anthony. >> mason: kris van cleave, thanks. and up next, the queen of cartoon voices. ies that we traveled, what is your nationality and i would always answer hispanic. so when i got my ancestry dna results it was a shocker. i'm everything. i'm from all nations. i would look at forms now and wonder what do i mark? because i'm everything. and i marked other. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com. i hafor my belly painking overand constipation.ucts i've had it up to here! it's been month after month of fiber. weeks taking probiotics! days and nights of laxatives, only to have my symptoms return. (vo) if you've had enough, tell your doctor what you've tried and how long you've been at it. linzess works differently

after the speech, the suffolk county police department tweeted -- the international association of chiefs of police and the police foundation have also criticized trump's remarks, as it police choose in boston, new orleans, houston, los angeles, and other cities. we are joined by two guests, maya wiley is the chair of the new york civilian complaint review board. graham weatherspoon is with us, it tired detective with the new york city police department. he is also a board member of the amadou d.l. a foundation. graham weatherspoon, let's begin with you. your response to what president trump said? i think that we assume we should be shocked by some of the things we hear coming out of this man's mouth, but we must say there is a level of consistency with regard to his deprivation of morals and ethics. let's not forget that the chief of police in suffolk county was sent to federal prison for , who wasng a prisoner alleged to have stolen some material some -- from his vehicle last year. also, subsequent to that arrest, in allentown, he was found to have some narcotics in his cell. the fish s

in asking this question, i am having to declare my interest as chairman of the hunting association, andd gives so much amusement opposite, but are the only two organisations, clearly, which have any interest in the welfare of the animals concerned. given the latest successful prosecution by the police of three members of the grove and rufford hunt, does the minister agree with me that the hunting act is both enforceable and effective? hear, hear. my lords, i do agree with the noble lady in that the police are under a duty to enforce the hunting act, and enforcement is ultimately a decision for local police chiefs. but i would also say that, as with any suspected criminal activity, we rely on the general public as well. anyone who believes an offence is taking place, or has taken place, should report the matter to the local police. my lords, i declare my interest as the president of the countryside alliance and a passionate hunter. can i take up with the minister, if i may, very briefly, the point that has hasjust been made by the noble lord lord mancroft? the issue where the methods ava

lawson: i just would like to point out, since 2012, the national association of secretaries of state has had a resolution asking the federal government for assistance and providing the data that they have, so that we can keep our list more up to date, and in fact, that was adopted, ,eadopted the 10th of july 2017. so the national association is aware of that and would appreciate any information that we could get from the federal government to help us keep our lists clean. mr. kobach: and i personally see this commission as a valuable opportunity to hopefully make a reality what nas has been asking for, for many years. bipartisan desire, please, federal government, you have information that will help us keep our voter rolls clean. could we use that information or could you make it available to us in some form? and more often than not, it's my experience, the answer is silence, we are not going to answer your request, or if we answer your request, it will be not really, you may get a sliver of information but not , information that will be helpful. i hope this information can -- look a

this is been one of the greatest sessions we have had with the national governors association. i can't tell you how much we appreciate everyone coming in. i think we have a press conference right now with some of the people that will be with us. i just want to say we realize it's a global economy and we have to trade with one another. .. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] live coverage of the national governors association summer meeting will continue tomorrow. joining the conversation the ceo of girls who code, fema administrator, former ceo of microsoft, and tesla spacex ceo elon musk. it begins live at 9 a.m. eastern on c-spa

comes to foreign direct investment, the eu is the largest source of investment inflow to the association ofarlier i spoke with kris humphries, the executive director of the eu asean business council and i asked him if we were likely to see any progress in this meeting. there's time for them to go in this deal —— chris humphrey. they need to put ina deal —— chris humphrey. they need to put in a framework, that's the important first step, scope out the range of issues they want in that deal. but, chris, talks started in 2009 and we are now on the eighth year, how soon before a deal is finalised? talks did start in 2009 and they were suspended because the feeling from europe at least was the ten countries of southeast asia weren't ready to work together. that mood has changed, there's a sense in europe now and certainly in the business community that southeast asia is ready to move quicker but it won't be a quick process, we're probably talking another 12 months before formal discussions can start and it could be three to complete those talks. you have the asean six and the remaining frontier

. >> i would just like to point out suns 2012 -- since 2012 the national association of secretaries of states asking federal government providing data that they have so we can keep our list more up-to-date. that was adopted, readopted the 10th of july, 2017. national association is aware of that and would appreciate any information can he we could get from the federal government to help us keep our lists clean. >> i person sy see this -- personally see this commission the opportunity what nas been asking for, please, federal government, you you have information that would help us keep our voter rolls clean. could we possibly use the information or maybe it available to us in some form. more often or not my experience from secretary state, silence, we'll not answer your request, if we answer your request, it will be not really. you might get a sliver of information but not any information that would be really helpful. i'm hopeful this commission, a, look at some information that the federal government already possesses, be, perhaps recommend protocols after this commission is disbanded

russia is examining a broad range of transactions involving trumps businesses as well as those of his associates, including jared kushner, all manner of fort and the president himself. investigators are looking at real estate dealings and bank transactions. you can read more online or on bloomberg to read the full details, including trump hotels, the miss universe pageant, and much more. again, bloomberg exclusive reporting. markets are reacting, particular he the dollar. julie: the dollar has been more react to political news than we have seen stocks react to political news. this time was no different. the dollar at 10:00 a.m. taking a leica lower. it had already be turning lower following the ecb press conference, but the sharp move came out after the robert .6%ler story came out, down and continuing the downtrend for the u.s. dollar as of late. we did see a leica lower in stocks as well. they have largely recovered and now back to the little change line where we did see a bit of reaction in trading volume. trading volume has been low. along with volatility. this is the average volume for the

we all know that one of the top two or three hardest things is defining the associated forces so the congress is not authorizing use of force against associates of affiliates of people who say nice things about al qaeda, you know. we want it to be either al qaeda, groups that are fighting along with them, and keep it narrow. the part, to define an associate as part of al qaeda seems to me to be a little bit too tight in that there may be groups that are using the terminology that most administrations used, co-belligerency. you have a different group that is fighting alongside and allied with al qaeda, but they really are a different group, and they are not part of al qaeda or isis. so, that is one thing that i would be -- that's a little bit too tight. i know you want to keep this tight. and i do think that association can't be just a group that shares the ideology but is writing white papers somewhere. it's got to be a group that is, in fact, fighting along with al qaeda in some way. so, i think that idea of co-belligerency is important. >> thank you both for your testimony. i apprec

andy currently serves on the board the national association of clean water agencies as the chair of the clean water industry of the future committee and environmental -- service committee. he also serves on the new jersey environmental justice advisory council, grateful he's here right now to contribute to this committee and i always say washington would be a better place if more jersey came down here. so, thank you. >> very good. thank you. >> thank you very much. senator? >> thank you, mr. chairman. i'm pleased to welcome josh ellis, vice president of the metropolitan planning council in chicago. since 1934, the council has worked to shape a more equitable, sustainable and prosperous chicagoland region developing, promoting and implementing solutions for sound regional growth. for more than a decade josh has been at the forefront of their urban and regional planning efforts through initiatives like green rivers chicago and transform illinois. josh is a leading voice in the regional conversation about storm water management and water supply management as well as advance i advancing inv

woof and apoquel is safe without many of the side effects associated with the use of steroids.rgic dermatitis and the control of atopic dermatitis in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs less than 12 months old or those with serious infections. apoquel may increase the chance of developing serious infections and may cause existing parasitic skin infestations or pre-existing cancers to worsen. do not use in breeding, pregnant, or lactating dogs. most common side effects are vomiting and diarrhea. don't wait. ask your veterinarian about apoquel today. apoquel. it's itch relief worth barking about. bark >>> a new era is re-examining the way they do business. >> new owners spent billions buying network's recently, ge buying nbc, capital cities, abc, and lows brothers buying cbs and all of them want their money's worth. >> we'll now have the strongest network. we'll have a stronger defense piece. this is going to be one dynamite company. >> there's a danger that news will be mixed up with the rest of television and considered just another profit. >> late 1920s, to early 1930s, to the 19

the possible psychological disturbances of juiced up cops then in two thousand and eight the association of chiefs of police with sixteen thousand members approved a resolution that calls upon state and local law enforcement entities to establish a bottle policy prohibiting the use of eagle legally obtained steroids well as great except. the police never what's the word did did any of that. they didn't did they didn't they didn't they forgot they did part. i myself have a resolution to stuff in the coffee pot here in the break room at work i haven't ever abided by said resolution so it's hardly much of a resolution is it. evidence shows that there is actually less random testing of cops now than in two thousand and eight so think for a second what kind of melting pot we've got here we've created here we've made in this country many cops if not all our own knowingly affected by systemic racism they're facing suspects who thanks to the n.r.a. can legally conceal weapons and they venture out into the darkness of the night knowing full well that out there somewhere in the continental united sta

vance won 17 emmy awards, was inducted into the national association of black journalists hall of fame2007. the president of wrc called him not only the s washington area. jim vance announced his diagnosis of cancer earlier this year. he was 75 years old. ♪ >>> and now your storm team 4 forecast. >> good evening. i'm storm team 4 meteorologist. down here under a severe thunderstorms warning. it will push south and east crossing 9d 5 there. lots of rain, with wind gusts upwards of 65 miles an hour. it will expire shortly. i went further north. we have activity south of the district towards alexandria. that will continue to pull into southern prince georges county, out towards morningside. upper marlboro, i know you got some heavy rain. about to get another round before it is said and done. towards southern portions of calvert county, picking up lightning and moderate to heavy showers with this as well and gusting winds farther south towards calvert county, we are also seeing a thunderstorms as well. a lot of activity today. i know we're waiting for the relief as we head throughout the e

and that this was about support coming from the russian government, at least according to this associate of donald trump jr. now, we should point out, the white house is just not going to have the opportunity to be silent coming up here top of the hour. they have to answer this question. wolf, i think this is one of those circumstances where perhaps the white house should reconsider this policy of having this briefing off camera today. seems to me this is just such a critical day with the information that is detailed in these bombshell e-mails, that they would want these answers on camera today, wolf. >> it's only going to be audio. at least so far. unless they change their mind and only audio delayed. we won't be able to play some of the audio until after the entire briefing has concluded. is that right? >> reporter: that's right. of course, reporters in the room can live tweet what is said at that time. we will get -- i'll do my best to live tweet what sarah huckabee sanders is saying during the briefing, but a form of instant response to report at the top of the hour if this briefing sta

we will be relentless in our pursuit of every member, associate and leader of ms-13. from the command and control element in el salvador to the lone gang member walking in our communities, we will target all of you. we will bring a laser focus to the absolute destruction of this cowardly organization that terrorizes the most vulnerable in our country. it is time for the vitamin station -- victimization and fear in our communities to end. however, it's time for every member of ms-13 to be in fear. look over their shoulder, look in their rear view mirror, because i.c.e. and its partners are coming hard and we're coming strong. [applause] >> at this time, it is my privilege and honor to introduce the tremendous advocate for i.c.e., for the rule of law, an advocate for everybody in law enforcement, your congressman, peter king. [applause] mr. king: thank you very much. thank you. what a great day to welcome president trump to long island. thank you for your great work and the work you are doing. we acknowledge the members of congress who are traveling with me, one you kno

served as a soviet military officer, was also there, as well as as a translator, as well as this associate of this pop star, family representative. what do you make of what was happening in this meeting? >> understanding deepens, not just morphs, but deepens about the meeting. over the last 96 hours i've been quite impressed with a lot of former cia case officers, all of them with russian experiencing commenting on this is just how the russians would do it, were this a meeting that the russians wanted to use to establish this kind of influence campaign. it's almost classic. and that's been confirmed to me in private conversations with other russia-experienced case officers. number one, it's the soft approach to begin with, indirect. two individuals you mention ed are the perfect choice for the first meeting. from the russian side, this was a purposeful event. >> one of these intelligence operatives you're referring to was a is in line with what russian intelligence analysts would expect an overtur and russian-influence operation to look like, carefully orchestrated intelligence, soft pitch de

you contrast the turnout from the opposition referendum to the very low numbers of the turnout during this farce, associated with the constituent assembly, i think you see the true desires of what the venezuela people are. >> how is this different from what happened in turkey when the president in turkey also sees expended powers and referendum and has questionable results. president trump congratulated the turkey president on the and he later came to the u.s., what is the difference? >> one difference is that you see the end of the constitution of venezuela. this is happening at an accelerated pace in recent months in them and daughter regime, but it's a process that has taken two regimes to restrict venezuelan democracy. by designating maduro himself he joins an exclusive club including mr. mcgarvey, but charlotte said coming kim jong-un,'s terms is the oppression of his people. >> is the administration contemplating any action at the un security council in terms of multilateral sanctions against the regime? >> this president is not going to advertise what he is going to do in the future. so, all options

these were the hospitals that were in danger according to the , hospital association of cutting back their services and their employees and maybe some of them even closing. i feel some relief. i don't think this party is over. think we are going to address this issue and should from this point forward. it isn't based as senator schumer said on the bill that was introduced. this republican repeal bill is not some fine wine that turns better with age. why is people come to understand what is in this republican package they're , not going to buy into this idea that we will give a tax break to the wealthiest people in america and cut the guts out of the health system across this country. they want to make sure and that's why we have the support as we look around of the medical advocacy groups and groups like heart and lung in cancer, groups like the congressional budget office which that analysis did more to strike a dagger to the heart of this republican repeal than anything else. i listened to some of my republican colleagues who came before this microphone a few minutes ago preaching ,