bob goodlatte there on the hill. thank you, sir. >> thank you, bill.et to there. so we are waiting to hear from donald trump just minutes from now. he has been taking some heat for comments he made about a former miss universe. we'll talk about whether it is all getting blown out of proportion. bill: today there are wildfires scorching central california. firefighters working to contain the massive flames, rather. we'll get you there live to see how it is going as the sun comes up, plus there is this. [screaming] melissa: wow. chaos after a building collapsed. how did this happen? you pay your car insurance premium like clockwork. month after month. year after year. then one night, you hydroplane into a ditch. yeah... surprise... your insurance company tells you to pay up again. why pay for insurance if you have to pay even more for using it? if you have liberty mutual deductible fund™, you could pay no deductible at all. sign up to immediately lower your deductible by $100. and keep lowering it $100 annually, until it's gone. then continue to earn tha

we're going to be asking representative bob goodlatte. he is the chairman of the judiciary committee. he had some strong words for the fbi director. he will be here in a moment. >> call us wrong, but don't call us weasels. we are not weasels. we are honest people. we did this in that way, whether you disagree or agree with the result, this is done the way you would want it to be done. you're not a cook, if you don't cook. you're not a firefighter, if you don't fight fires. or a coach, if you don't coach. and you can't be our leader, if you don't lead. our next president needs to take action osocialecurity, or future generations could lose up to $10,000 a year. we're working hard, what about you? hey candidates, do your jobs. keep social security strong. >> we have congress and american people are troubled how such gross negligence is not punished and why there seems to be a different standard for the politically well-connected, particularly if your name is clinton. david: that is a pretty good question. house republicans demanding answers

and bob goodlatte transitioned to benghazi. >> by whom?> by bill and hillary. >> what perjury by hillary? >> and the fact that hillary clinton has -- >> but go ahead and answer the question. i'm curious, you're a journalist, you're referencing this, it seems to have become commonplace to assume that because bill clinton did things, which to many people are objectionable that she did them. what did she lie about? >> but that's the whole point. what i'm trying to say is that republicans have wanted to basically have somebody take on -- they wanted their presidential candidate to go after the clintons for, you know, various offenses that republicans have seen as offenses in the past. they wanted them -- their candidate to be strong and take on the clintons directly. and that just hasn't happened because that's not politics as usual. >> katie, what do you -- let me bring katie back in. what do you think about that? is there a risk of it backfiring if any of the trump emphasis seems to focus more on what some people might think of as the past o

you can hear more from bob goodlatte who is on at 4:00 p.m. on fox business today. we're going to be right back. a whole lot more to cover. see you right here. .. >> hillary clinton there she is in new hampshire. campaigning. she's not there yet. she will be campaigning at the university of new hampshire. and guess who she will be campaigning with? bernie sanders is off the charts popular in new hampshire. they had been reluctant when it comes to her. they have really been on the fence about supporting her. they feel a little robbed. she needs their support because there are a lot of worry right now about voter turnout. this is what is happening in the democratic party right now. boriepstein. good to see you guys. first if you let me show you the new numbers out. there is a new gallup poll and according to gallup only 69 percent of voters say they are certain they are going to vote in this election. and even more alarming only 65 percent of democrats say they will vote in this election. it's the democrats we really see this problem. you're talking about a 12-point d

difficulty moving that forward and i greatly appreciate the leadership of judiciary committee chairman, bob goodlatte. we have been able to get through some criminal justice reforms that i have been hoping to see passed since 2007. at times, we made strange bedfellows, politically speaking, i guess, when we had ed meese and others from the heritage foundation and members from the aclu who had similar concerns like we did and we were trying to correct great injustices within the criminal justice laws. fortunately, the president probably inspired by meantors like george sorrows, they see see efore -- soros, they that before criminal justice reforms, you have to pass sentencing reforms. the obama administration wants that to be a major part of the obama legacy. and when you see how many people re being completely failed and harmed by obamacare, i can certainly understand yes president obama would rather have his legacy be that in the criminal justice area rather than obamacare. without -- and i got to say this is certainly it's damaged in a bipartisan fashion, people across america, although there are p

the fact that the chairman of the relevant committees, particularly judiciary committee chairman bob goodlatthasn't moved forward with a formal impeachment proceeding. they've filed this privileged resolution that short circuits that process and brings it directly to the floor. >> one of your current articles on "washington post".com has the headline impeachment showdown begins as house conservatives take aim at irs commissioner. is it possible this is a showdown not only with the administration but with house republican leadership?. >> that's absolutely the case. don't think this is a fight that speaker ryan or other members of the house republican leadership are particularly relishing at his point. i think that certainly there are conservatives who are very upset with the irs and not only the way that they handled their scrutiny of conservative political groups but also the way that they handled congressional inquiries into it. but i think that there is somewhat widespread -- i would say skepticism over whether impeachment is the right remedy to what's gone on. no one has been particularly

nadler: i want to start by thanking peter king and bob goodlatte in bringing this bill to the floor. i rise in strong support of overriding the president's veto of jasta. jasta is a carefully crafted narrow bill that would hold accountable foreign governments that provide substantial assistance to a designated foreign terrorist organization that launches mr. allen: attack in the united states. december plight the overblown rhetoric, jasta will not be at peril. they would be protected because jasta applies only to governments. to the extent that a foreign government may pass broader legislation may make a person subject to liability, that country would be engaging in the unjustifiable act of aggression. the strength of the united states makes such action unlikely. attackgue states tend to united states. we must not 9/11 families hostage. 15 years ago on september 11, we suffered the most deadliest terrorist attack on our soil. my district in new york was the epicenter and effects felt across the country and at the pentagon and in pennsylvania. we all have interests in ensuring that th

it's ironic that right now, along with chairman bob goodlatte, they're leading a bipartisan task force on police community relations to deal with what i view at least as an epidemic of police violence directed at unarmed african-american men across this country but john conyers was involved in that effort in the early 1970's. so there's a lot of things we've been able to work on during this 45-year journey. tremendous progress has been made despite the efforts to int the community as overrun by some here in this country. the thriving, black middle class. the successful group of entrepreneurs, professionals, lawyers, doctors, engineers. scientists. and so many others. who have shown what can be done based on their promise and otential despite the obstacles that exist. as we move toward a more color blind society. but we, of course, are not there yet. that's why we're of the view that despite the fact that we made tremendous progress in america, we still have a way to go. an urgent l a need need for a congressional black caucus which has often stood up not just on behalf of african-ameri

that time, we have also formed a bipartisan working group with the chairman, republican chairman bob goodlatte of the judiciary committee, and we'll be meeting this afternoon to develop a plan to get police reform legislation through the congress. i commend all of my colleagues for being here. the struggle continues. i came to the judiciary a number of years ago because of the fact of police brutality and excessive use of force. so i'm pleased that we're standing so strongly together at this point. thank you. mr. butterfield: thank you, mr. conyers. congressman cedric richmond from the state of louisiana. mr. richmond: it was just around three months when we all gathered to talk about the death of philando castillo and alton sterling in baton rouge, louisiana, and minnesota. and now we're gathered here again to talk about the death of two african-american males that people so easily dismiss. from two football fields in the air, a guy in a police helicopter so easy to describe a person as a bad dude. from two football fields in the air there is probably describing this black caucus as a group o

that time, we have also formed a bipartisan working group with the chairman, republican chairman bob goodlatte of the judiciary committee, and we'll be meeting this afternoon to develop a plan to get police reform legislation through the congress. i commend all of my colleagues for being here. the struggle continues. i came to the judiciary a number of years ago because of the fact of police brutality and excessive use of force. so i'm pleased that we're standing so strongly together at this point. thank you. mr. butterfield: thank you, mr. conyers. congressman cedric richmond from the state of louisiana. r. richmond: it was just around three months when we all gathered to talk about the death of if i lando castillo and alton sterg in baton rouge, louisiana, and minnesota. and now we're gathered here the death lk about of two african-american males .hat people so easily dismiss from two football field in the air, a guy in a police helicopter so easy to describe a person as a bad dude. from two football fields in the air there is probably describing this black caucus as a group of bad people. t

nadler: i want to start by thanking peter king and bob goodlatte in bringing this bill to the floor. i rise in strong support of overriding the president's veto of jasta. jasta is a carefully crafted narrow bill that would hold accountable foreign governments that provide substantial assistance to a designated foreign terrorist organization that launches mr. allen: attack in the united states. december plight the overblown rhetoric, jasta will not be at peril. they would be protected because jasta applies only to governments. to the extent that a foreign government may pass broader legislation may make a person subject to liability, that country would be engaging in the unjustifiable act of aggression. the strength of the united states makes such action unlikely. attackgue states tend to united states. we must not 9/11 families hostage. 15 years ago on september 11, we suffered the most deadliest terrorist attack on our soil. my district in new york was the epicenter and effects felt across the country and at the pentagon and in pennsylvania. we all have interests in ensuring that th

nadler: i want to start by thanking peter king and bob goodlatte in bringing this bill to the floor. i rise in strong support of overriding the president's veto of jasta. jasta is a carefully crafted narrow bill that would hold accountable foreign governments that provide substantial assistance to a designated foreign terrorist organization that launches mr. allen: attack in the united states. december plight the overblown rhetoric, jasta will not be at peril. they would be protected because jasta applies only to governments. to the extent that a foreign government may pass broader legislation may make a person subject to liability, that country would be engaging in the unjustifiable act of aggression. the strength of the united states makes such action unlikely. attackgue states tend to united states. we must not 9/11 families hostage. 15 years ago on september 11, we suffered the most deadliest terrorist attack on our soil. my district in new york was the epicenter and effects felt across the country and at the pentagon and in pennsylvania. we all have interests in ensuring that th

they have been frustrated that the relevant committees, judiciary committee chairman bob goodlatte hasorward with a formal impeachment proceeding. they have filed this privileged resolution that short-circuits the process in brief it directly to before. -- floor. >> the headline of a current article, impeachment - showdown looms. it should end with the administration and house republican leadership. >> that is the case. i don't think that this is a or othert speaker ryan members of the house republican leadership are particularly relishing at this point. they're conservatives very upset with the irs and their scrutiny of medical conservative groups and the way they handled congressional inquiries. there is somewhat widespread skepticism over whether remedyment is the right to what is going on. no one has been vocal about saying that this is a bad idea. you have heard speaker ryan and kevin mccarthy say that they want this process to adhere to regular order which is code word for the relevant committee should take action rather than short-circuiting the process. the house republican con

congressman bob goodlatte chairs the house judiciary committee. >>> good morning. the judiciary committee will come to order. the chair is authorized to declare a recess of the committee at any time. we welcome everyone to this morning's hearing on oversight of u.s. immigration and customs enforcement, and i'll begin by recognizing myself for an opening statement. u.s. immigration and customs enforcement, i.c.e., is the federal agency charged with enforcing the immigration laws of this nation. its mission statement is to protect america from the cross-border crime and illegal immigration that threaten national security and public safety. its website boasts enforcement of over 400 statutes and touts the agency's focus on, quote, smart immigration enforcement and combating the illegal movement of people and goods. this sounds like an agency that is committed to devoting every available resource to vigilantly protect the american public. yet, under the policies of this president, safety and security for americans appear to be far less important than the so-called immi