barbara bush didn't like hillary clinton much either. and so barbara bush wrote in jeb bush's name for president. it says something about the couple that helped establish the g.o.p. in the state, neither of them voted for the republican president or candidate in the last election of their lives. >> the other thing is, we talked about probably the accomplishment of george herbert walker bush that he will get the biggest place in the history books for guiding, not just this country but the whole world through the end of the cold war. i mean, he was so sure footed. he had these relationships. the president talks about america first. george bush had relationships with the key players that went back decades. envoy to china. head of the c.i.a. do you think that this kind of internationalist strain of the republican party still exists or has donald trump taken it to a different place? >> well, he's the leader of the party so he does define foreign policy. republicans don't have to agree on every single issue there is. if you look back on the ti

had no idea, she said, that shirley had left pepper with barbara.rbara persuaded a court that pepper had essentially been abandoned and, thus, could be adopted or that shirley stole her back again. and then there they were telling their story on "dateline." telling how shirley and barbara had described her. >> yes, i heard what they said about me. i was not a street walker. i was a waitress all my life. >> they also said you didn't really want your children. you were happy to abandon them. >> i never abandoned my children. never. ever. and would never, ever do that. >> and she wasn't a drug addict either, she says. she's not had a smooth or easy life. and for much of it, she has missed her children and blamed herself for what happened. trusting shirley? >> yes. >> and for not having those kids under your wing all the time? >> that's right. >> tell me about that. >> to me, i felt like it was my fault, because i put them in the hands of this monster. >> we're in a hotel room in los angeles. geri is eager, anxious, terrified, visibly shaking. and then

." >> the year we've been waiting for to use that signature line from abc news legend barbara waltersn this wednesday, january 1st, 2020. >>> good wednesday morning, everyone, and happy new year. we begin with the world ringing in 2020. >> most of the celebrations went off without any major problems. a live look in times square right now where the cleanup is already under way. >> more than a million people packed times square when the ball dropped. security was extremely tight with the police using drones for the first time. some of the revelers had been there since 11:00 a.m. with no bathroom facilities. >> seattle postponed its fireworks display at the space needle because of high winds. >> however, it still held its laser light show right on schedule. many other cities did have fireworks to celebrate the new year. >> three, two, one, happy new year. >> reporter: overnight millions of people gathering in times square to ring in the new year and watch the most famous ball drop. thousands of officers were patrolling new york city keeping the crowd safe with heavy weapons teams. units

." >> the year we've been waiting for to use that signature line from abc news legend barbara waltersn this wednesday, january 1st, 2020. >>> good wednesday morning, everyone, and happy new year. we begin with the world ringing in 2020. >> most of the celebrations went off without any major problems. a live look in times square right now where the cleanup is already under way. >> more than a million people packed times square when the ball dropped. security was extremely tight with the police using drones for the first time. some of the revelers had been there since 11:00 a.m. with no bathroom facilities. seattle postponed its fireworks display at the space needle because of high winds. >> however, it still held its laser light show right on schedule. many other cities did have fireworks to celebrate the new year. >> three, two, one, happy new year. >> reporter: overnight millions of people gathering in times square to ring in the new year and watch the most famous ball drop. thousands of officers were patrolling new york city keeping the crowd safe with heavy weapons teams. units in

laura: barbara slavin, thanks for being with us. barbara: you are quite welcome. laura: one murdered from iraq tonight -- supermarkets have landed in--one more note from iraq tonight. several rockets have landed in iraq's green zone. sirens were heard in the heavily fortified part of the city home to amecans in iraq. they are not aware of any casualti a. prince har his wife, meghan, the dpihess, are st back as senior members of the royal family. nothe bombshell cement came on the couple's instagram account. the pair will split time between britain and north america and an to become financially independent. buckingham palace said these are complicated issues take time to work through. here's our world correspondent nicholas witchell with more. nicholas: canada house in london yesterday. harry and meghan had returned from their extended break in canada. it is now clear that although they had been discussing a new for themselves with oth members of the royal family, they did not tell senior members of the family or their officials that they were about to issue a pers

barbara bush. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california, ms. waters and the gentlewoman from north carolina, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. ms. waters: i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks on this legislation and to insert extraneous material thereon. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. waters: i yield myself such time as i may consume. madam speaker, i rise in strong support of s. 457, the president george h.w. bush and first spouse barbara bush coin act. this bill directs the treasury to issue $1 coins honoring the push and egacy of commemorating his wife. the dollar coin was one of the first coins minted in the united states first the first dwolar coins were struck in 1794. he coin has on occasion been minted with the various images whose actions and deeds played an integral role in our history. hese include president eisenhower, susan b. anthony and

let's go to london and join barbara barbara fazel barbara how do braces how do break city is that see the next 11 months of these negotiations. just if there was still this is very loud there in parliament barbara how do brag city is see these next 11 months of negotiations. yes. i know they don't really see them at all basically because they don't want them to happen more or less and many people here say why do we need a treaty why do we need another deal because the european union and all i talked to one guy little while ago he said we don't need that we can't just trade anyway and i try to tell them there's only like 2 very small african countries who have no international treaties and who truly who deal with other countries on the basis of nothing more or less off know who is no deals and for big country like britain that would not be feasible but this is something this sort of from the basic economic truth they don't like to hear because they say that any new deal any new treaty was the european union again would sort of give the op ed henry to the e.u. again concessions head wou

barbara: there are a number of tools we have to exercise.f the most important things right now -- and i say this understanding that this is fairly hard for any administration to manage -- but it seems particularly challenging for this administration. message discipline. sometimes it makes more sense to be strategically silent, or say less. less is more. in this case, the messaging component, that we are there in a political sense for an enduring relationship. for a relationship that is premised on iraq's sovereignty, stability. i am convinced that the majority of iraqis well understand there's a difference between the way the u.s. today approaches iraq, and the iraq's internal affairs, versus the way iran has exercised its influence, and sometimes control over the past 16 years. it's important to keep the military relationship intact to the degree possible. david: on this specific subject, from what you know about what is going on, is iran increasing its attempts to influence iraq, even in the wake of this attack? barbara: that is part of wh

-- and barbara while. -- wall. [applause] jan: after more than 11 years, the newseum will close its doors on pennsylvania avenue at the end of the month. while the closure saddens us, we are heartened that nearly 10 million visitors walked through our doors to experience a story of news, the role of the free press in history, and how the core freedoms of the first amendment -- religion, speech, assembly, and petition -- are applied to their lives everyone who has visited we thank you but

so barbara becomes her aunt's legal guardian and sues jon.igns a deed on ruth's behalf, transferring ruth's share in the mine to herself, to ensure, she says, that her aunt's intent is honored. what did she accuse you of? >> unjust enrichment, elder abuse, manipulation. >> but jon gives as good as he gets. >> mr. aurich's attorney attacked my integrity. i'd never had that done before. >> the lawsuit goes to trial in december 2001. turns out jon has an ace in the hole. >> did ruth ever explain to anybody else that she wanted you to be the one to oversee what she and martin had built? >> barni chapman. >> barni chapman is a real-estate broker whose friendship with ruth and martin duffy goes back to the 1960s. from colorado, ruth wrote to barni about the couple's long-time desire to preserve the mine as an historic site. what did you tell the judge when you were on the stand? >> "your honor, i have a letter, and it states very simply, 'dear barni, i think i found someone that will live up to martin's wishes." and she said she trusted him. >> who

two makers of the amendment -- of the resolutions, barbara lee, and congressman ro khanna, for their exceptional leadership and urge positive vote on this important legislation. per to put it in some expectative -- perspective, as members of congress, our first esponsibility is to keep the american people safe. and that includes both our and our embers abroad families at home. three weeks ago this house passed the war powers resolution to limit the president's actions regarding iran. congresswoman slotkin, all of us, for her leadership in forward.hat now we're taking additional teps by passing two strong pieces of legislation, congresswoman barbara lee's repeal the 2002 iraq authorization for use of military force, aumf, and ro khanna's legislation to prohibit funding or military action against iran, not authorized by congress. we thank them for their longstanding leadership to protect american lives and we thank all members who've worked this priority, including congresswoman eshoo legislation in this -- in this regard. to ers of congress continue have serious urgent concerns about

welcome, barbara.ra: it is raining on the brexiteers' parade, that this might be a sign of troubles to come. however, they are trying to keep the true brexit spirit up. people are dressed in union jack's, the british flag, from head to to. it is astonishing, the union jack on coats, t-shirts, trousers, shoes even, not to speak about hats and umbrellas. people are having a party and telling each other how glad they are that this is brexit. because a big stage with music and fireworks and anything more exciting had now -- had not been allowed by the administration in parliament and i think the government of boris johnson did not want celebrations that would come out to jubilant. but from time to time here they are singing "god save the queen" and you see all sorts of fun things. there is a brexit cart with a constant bell ringing in the background. that is because big ben behind us, the tower of parliament where there is a huge bell which they wanted to bring -- bell which they wanted to ring is under re

barbara wesel in brussels. thank you.: sports news now, in tennis dominic thiem has reached the semifinals of the austrian open after beating world number one rafael nadal. it was a tight match, but thiem eventually triumphed by three sets to one. the austrian won all three of his sets through tight breaks. -- tiebreak's. he now faces germany's alexander zverev for a place in sunday's final. there have reached the last four of the men's draw after beating 2014 champion stan wawrinka. the swiss veteran won the opening set, but zverev fought back to win by three sets to one to reach his first ever grand slam semifinal. after a short break i'll be back to take you through "the day." stick around for that. we'll be right back. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] twenty four france twenty four .com. yeah me too 9e welcome to live from paris so will use a an ananalyss from france twenty four on marco in these of the main worl

barbara starr, great reporting you guys, zack cohen, pamela brown, jim acosta, thank you all.et back now to our breaking news. u.s. officials becoming increasingly convinced that iran shot down a ukraine airline jet killing everyone on board, what we're learning about that. >>> plus, congress moving to limit the president's military action against iran without congressional approval. that war powers vote is set to happen this afternoon. y! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-seven vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy. when youyou spend lessfair, and get way more. so you can bring your vision to life and save in more ways than one. for small prices, you can build big dreams, spend less, get way more. shop everything home at wayfair.com uhh, excuse me, is there a problem here? you're in a no parking zone. oh, i... i didn't know. you didn't see the sign? that... that wasn't there when i was here earlier. (whimper) really? you know, in italy, they let you park anywhere. have a good day, sir. with geico, the savings keep on going.

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barbara starr reports that u.s.ligence observed iran moving military equipment, including drones and ballistic missiles over the last several days. that is since the u.s. attack that killed general soleimani. joining me is congressman will hurd, a former cia officer. thank you for being with us. notion that reporting, robert o'brien just spoke to the press and was talking about the administration claims there was an imminent threat posed by general soleimani, that killing him thwarted an imminent attack. he claimed that there is strong evidence and strong intelligence that soleimani was plotting to kill, to attack american facilities and soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines located at certain facilities. my question to you as a member of the intelligence committee, have you seen evidence yet that there was a specific plan to hit a specific target? because general soleimani, he made those -- had discussions about those things on days that end with "y." the question is, was there a specific attack thwarted by killing

tell them, barbara?e mess left behind by the million-plus spectators. typically they'll pick up several million tons of trash by daybreak. >> you know what that's called? that's called job security. >> you got that right. >> that's all we need. >> that's right. as those new year's revelers find their way home at this hour, we hope they're doing it responsibly. they're likely destined to wake up with a whopper of a hangover. >> not us, we've been here. there are ways to toast the new year without regret. our own will ganss has put together this hangover 101. >> reporter: the morning after a big night out isn't always easy. but there are a few ways to keep your world from crumb meeting when fighting off a hangover of hollywood proportions. according to dr. ali, the most important thing to remember -- >> you become very dehydrated. for every 250 milliliters of alcohol, you lose a liter of water. hydrate, drink plenty of water. >> reporter: before you call 911, here's your hangover 101. eat food. low blood s

ros: thank you very barbara live with us from the west bank. israel was crated back in 1948 envisioned it jewish state and palestinian state. after a war, only the jewish state camento being. there has been a dispute over land ever since. fast-forward to 1967. israelalaptured east jer and the west bank from jordan. that created a quarter million palestinian refugees. hundreds of thousands israelis live there intl sents regarded by most of the international community as illegal. the status of jerusalem remains one of the hardest issues to resolve. both sides claim it as their l.capi you heard from donald earlier on which side the argument he is. what happens with the jewish settlements in the west bank and ea jusalem is proving intractable in terms of responding. these pictures of some of them, and as you can t see,have been many types of construction by the israelis, and a source of many collapsed tyeks over the s. it is an issue on which a little progress has been made. a negotiated peace -- tomic a while -- did seem possible 30 years ago. a s

barbara quade, thank you., trump's allies in congress are maintaining a laser like focus on criticizing impeachment procedures so they don't have to defend his actions. i said it last week. they are not interested in defending this guy, his character, his behavior. they skip all that and go on attack. will that narrow focus be enough to carry them through the trial? going after the democrats' process? that seems to be the game plan for mitch mcconnell. you're watching "hardball." ed te mobile app? yeah, actually i'm taking one last look at my dashboard before we board... and you have thinkorswim mobile- -so i can finish analyzing the risk on this position. you two are all set. choose the app that fits your investing style. ♪ wean air force veteran made of doing what's right,. not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his

harvey and she was in horror countless concent and i called her and i said barbara my name is karen bakker and 14 years old and i want to know how you became so successful. long story short she invited me to her home in her account wisconsin she lives in a beautiful like cabin during the winter months and she lived in a teach me on 13 acres during the summer months she invited me to live in a teepee on her 13 acres and see how she rehabilitates cox eagles hours and. barbara has the best success rate in the country with raptors and the reason she has such a success she feeds biologically appropriate all wrong living mice rabbits rodents to those animals to be able to help the body recover from injury. so when i went to bed in her school years later and i sat to these nutrition courses and when they gave me the laminated chart that told me what food i should feed with what disease process things did not add up. before i went to vet school i worked for years in zoo medicine. the most important thing i think i learned from that is every species has its own requirement teach species must

barbara has the best success rate in the country with raptors and the reason she has such a success she feeds biologically appropriate all. living mice rabbits rodents to those animals to be able to help the body recover from injury. so when i went to bed in her school years later and i sat to these nutrition courses and when they gave me the laminated chart that told me what food i should feed with what disease process things did not add up. before i went to vet school i worked for years in zoo medicine. the most important thing i think i learned from that is every species has its own requirement teach species must eat what it is supposed to eat it's developed evolved to have a specific diet that keeps it healthy. each animal has its own biologic requirement for certain nutrients a species. diet for worms. let's say for hummingbirds would be nectar you can't feed earthworms nectar and you can feed hummingbirds sturt both of those animals would simply die it gets pretty confusing with dogs and cats however because dogs and cats are nutritionally much more resilient than other species an

about mary and now an author and her new book is called their war yell treatment please welcome dr barbara while good morning a day thank you so much for being here so let me ask you this what are the things that we are giving them that we should do and then what should we be given that we are so no corn no we know so way after many years of r. and d. we have found that corn is still the best available source of carbohydrates when processed and refined properly those are the things that cause overweight diabetes arthritis chronic skin infections allergies things like that that's the precursor for a lot of that if you're feeding point attrition and they're eating a lot of those things that mess with the body they just don't stay healthy let me ask you this dr are those the things that you find in dog food or you're talking to people who are giving table food today i know it's and on food. during the war there was a moratorium on using the metal cans for canned food so they said you can't use metal cans for dog food anymore you have to use that for ammunition. to somebody that we need to mak

they's all we know where you know we're very well she is in london tonight good evening to you barbara we've had i don't know how many countless moments in the past 3 and a half years when it seemed that breaks it would collapse that it would never become a reality it's so it's hard to believe that breaks it becomes a reality in just a matter of hours now what do you say. it's quite incredible brant because it almost a melancholy feeling being back here tonight on this day absolutely it's going to happen tomorrow in front of parliament in the back here talking about the the situation and we've had this wild roller coster off right i've said downs and in and out and in between there was hope that all this could be turned back and then there was another setback and it was a dramatic politically incredibly dramatic and so in the end do you have the feeling that as so often is the case it doesn't end was the bang it ends with a whimper it's sort of a downturn and is sort of a feeling that makes you slightly said in the end that it has come to this point you know barbara when we talk about

in london on this bridge city of us always barbara good talking with you thank you. well if you travel to glasgow or the highlands of scotland chances are you'll hear the locals talking about what could be the next brags that break up when the u.k. leaves the european union tomorrow the people of scotland will be doing what most of them voted against the only way to stay in the e.u. would now be to exit the u.k. a new e.u. gov opinion survey shows for the 1st time in years that 51 percent a majority believe the time has come for scottish independence he doesn't use u.k. correspondent reports. in the capital at member more than 70 percent voted to remain in the e.u. . as did most members of the wild once. these hardy winter i'll to swim as a staunch supporters of europe and the furious that scotland is being tricked out of you. feeling ignored and feeling that it would be turn out of the e.u. . without your consent treaty and it's horrible and says why don't you start off england and unfortunately go into england now and. yes give us our independence he can we can loo

barbara starr is back with us from the pentagon. also joining us, the cnn counterterrorism colonel mudd. as the president weigh what is he will say and how he will respond this morning, i want to know what you think they see at the pentagon here. what did iran do? they fired from an iranian territory. they've made it claer it was from the regime. but there were no u.s. casualties. is it reasonable to think if iran had wanted to kill u.s. troops, they could have found a more clear or obvious way to do it? >> oh, absolutely, john. they've got several different options they could have used. and one of them would have been to strike directly at the living quarters of u.s. military troops. they did that at least through proxies back in the '90s. in saudi arabia, they could have done something similar to that. they chose not to do that. that is a very big deal. because what they've decided to do is make sure that they sent a message. great for popular consumption at home, but it's a mess an thage also allows us an offramp. >> is that the

barbara starr is over at the pentagon. you heard the breaking news. the islamic revolutionary guard corps said it hit the u.s. air base with tens of missiles. what are you hearing from your sources at the pentagon? >> officials are behind closed doors. we believe they are on classified conference calls between washington and baghdad trying to determine what is happens. complicated by the fact that the pentagon shut down early today because of what was supposed to be a major snowstorm. it's very tough at this hour to get information. there's several things that frame the discussion right now. if these are rockets that may be one set of circumstances. those relatively short range. generally fired by iranian supported groups inside of iraq. if this does turn out to be some kind of an attack at multiple locations, we don't know that yet, if it turns out to be short range ballistic missiles or cruise missiles, we don't know that either, that's a significant ramp up by iranian forces and the iranian regime. that is what we're looking for. what kind of weapo

>> thank you, barbara starr. bringing back former secretary ofnetta and not sure that you can figure this out, but what are you interpreting from this? >> well, they are scrambling to figure out what the hell to do, and the thing is that they do have to reposition the forces for defensive purposes for the possibility of an iranian proxy attack. and so that is to me makes sense. the idea that they are repositioning for the purposes of withdrawal does concern me. i think that frankly right now, we are not really sure whether in fact the u.s. is going to prepare for withdrawal. i hope they don't. i hope they make every effort to try to maintain our forces there, because frankly, the issue that we are forgetting a lot about in the middle of all of this iranian crisis is the fact that isis still remains a real threat to the united states, and the ability to deal with isis depends a great deal on u.s. presence in iraq. >> what is your best guess in terms of the iranian response to the strike against general soleimani i

barbara plett usher for us there in bethlehem.ouncil — ursula von der leyen and charles michel — have signed the withdrawal agreement, ahead of the uk's exit from the eu next friday. the queen signed it into law yesterday, after it passed both houses of parliament. and next wednesday, the european parliament is expected to back the agreement. huge numbers of people have been marching in the streets of baghdad, as they demanded that all us troops be expelled from iraq. tensions have been heightened by the american military‘s recent assassination of the iranian general qasem soleimani in baghdad. our middle east correspondent, martin patience, is there. he sent is the latest update. well, this was a dramatic show of force here in the iraqi capital, baghdad, and it was a stark warning to america that it can no longer take anything for granted in the country. the us assassination of iran's top military commander, qasem soleimani, at baghdad airport, changed the dynamics here — dangerously so — and iraq now finds itself the battlegroun

sanjay gupta, barbara starr, thank you for all the information. john?a lot of panic, but thankfully not much damage from a powerful earthquake in the caribbean. this is a 7.7 quake. it struck between cuba and jamaica and could be felt as far away as miami where several high rises were evacuated. in the southern u.s. at this point, bracing for rain and snow in the midwest. let's get to meteorologist allison chinchar with the latest. >> it's been a potent system in the last 24 hours. look at the amount of snowfall that's already come down. liberal, kansas, picking up 15 inches of snow. areas of the panhandle of oklahoma picking up over 10 inches of snow. the question becomes, where does this storm go? for that forecast brought to you by celebrity cruises visit celebrity.com, you can book your award-winning vacation today. here's a look at that particular system. notice some of the heaviest snow coming down across portions of kansas city. spreading into st. louis. but on the southern edge of this particular storm, it's all rain. the focus for the cold air

barbara starr, barbara, the president mentioned military equipment, the capability of the u.s. military quite extensively in his remarks. what are you hearing about this? >> well, i think it is extraordinary that he for the first time i can remember in detail recently said about all of this u.s. military equipment he likes to call big, beautiful equipment. we don't have to use it, we don't want to use it. he is signaling that he understands perhaps now the notion of going to war, going into combat against iran is a catastrophic possibility. he has been briefed by the pentagon, we know this, about what war with iran would look like. it would be extremely difficult. iran is a massive country with dispersed weaponry, air defenses, very tough for the u.s. to get in there. and what would they do? would they have regime change? what would the end game be? what would the goal be of any u.s. military operation in a significant way against iran? the pentagon has long had the view this would be very tough. so that is a critical military message that the president today gave to the irania

chief justice, governor bryant, governor barbara, thank you for being here. lt. governor, president kirby, speaker white, members of the mississippi legislature, friends, family, and my fellow mississippians, is my greatest honor to stand before you today and take the sacred oath. i was just 29 years old when i first took enough in this capital. to serve the people of this great state. the last part of that oath in the heart of the end of the day, and it drives me still today. so help me god. the call to action of the oath of office is noncommitment to be perfect. it is a commitment to seek the guidance of the almighty god to compensate for human cruelty. our forebears and mississippi governments, were not perfect. but the perfectly scripted this oath. as you governor, you have my commitment to seek god news guidance and god news will and all that i do. [applause]. we began the celebration on sunday, and the church where we have worshiped since we were students in college. in a start the celebration, we pray not that will we would be perfect but that we would be

another perspective from barbara lee of california who will join us to talk about her efforts to block u.s. military action against iran not authorized by congress. that conversation coming up next on washington journal. ♪ >> our live campaign 2020

california democratic representatives barbara lee and rokh khanna have introduced legislation to block federal funding from being used to take action against iran without congress. listen on the go with the free c-span radio app. >>> recently representatives from minority and community organizations shared their concerns around the 2020 census with the house overnight and reform committee. they discussed the citizenship question, internet access, language barriers as well as counting certain populations like the homeless, ex-offenders and tribal communities. the hearing also addressed how census numbers impact education, health care, and infrastructure programs. this is four hours.nize

up the ro khanna bill which says no funds for war in iran unless congress approves that and also barbara lee's egislation which repeals the authorization of use of mill fair force, the aumf, that's beyond its scope. so there we are. again we're very pleased since we returned from christmas we passed the pfas to clean up toxic chemicals, these are forever chemicals, you practically can't get rid of them. it impacts millions of families and many of them are on our own military bases who are affected by these chemicals that are in the water supply and they serve families and their are negatively affected. i've met with some of the families. it's such a tragedy. such a tragedy.

pieces of legislation, congresswoman barbara lee's repeal the 2002 iraq authorization for use of military force, aumf, and ro khanna's legislation to prohibit funding or military action against iran, not authorized by congress. we thank them for their longstanding leadership to protect american lives and we thank all members who've worked this priority, including congresswoman eshoo legislation in this -- in this regard. to ers of congress continue have serious urgent concerns about the president's decision engage in hostilities against iran and about its lack of moving forward. when the -- let us all stipulate all agree that iran is a treat theirhat they people terribly, that they are a region, that we have sanctions against them for technologies g of

pieces of legislation, congresswoman barbara lee's repeal the 2002 iraq authorization for use of military force, aumf, and ro khanna's legislation to prohibit funding or military action against iran, not authorized by congress. we thank them for their longstanding leadership to protect american lives and we thank all members who've worked this priority, including congresswoman eshoo legislation in this -- in this regard. to ers of congress continue have serious urgent concerns about the president's decision engage in hostilities against iran and about its lack of moving forward. when the -- let us all stipulate all agree that iran is a treat theirhat they people terribly, that they are a region, that we have sanctions against them for technologies g of

and also barbara lee's legislation, which repeals the authorization of the use of military force, aumf, that has been used for justification that is beyond its scope. so there we are. again, we are very pleased with since we returned from christmas we passed to clean up toxic chemicals. these are forever chemicals, you could practically not get rid of them. but it impacts millions of families and many of them are on our own military bases, who are affected by these chemicals that are in the water supply. and they serve our country, these people, and their families are negatively affected and i've met with some of the families and it's such a tragedy. it's such a tragedy. then we passed the war powers resolution to limit the president's military actionness iran and soon the senate will be

hamas and israel that is brokered by the un and egypt and in the absence of any political solution barbara we're going to see these things flare up again so this is the americans and israel's almost political solution it is not welcome it is rejected so i think we're at a point in time where there is already little hope there's not only little hope here in gaza there is little hope in the west bank people here will tell you we're just trying to get through the day remember gaza is under siege by both israel and egypt people don't have freedom of movement israel controls the skies controls the borders. the waters controlled what comes in and out here people just want that to change i think it's very difficult to see how that's going to change in the short term in this plan just briefly referring to gaza it calls for the disarmament of how mass and the deed disarmament of the entire gaza strip well the groups here which are armed with see that as a legitimate defense as a legitimate resistance to israel's occupation of palestinian land we are now hearing that these raids will go ahead on sun