cleaver: ok. if i hit al green with my fist, we are not really in a fight, we are kind of in negotiations? i mean, we hit china. china hit us back. that's not a war, a fight? secretary mnuchin: i wouldn't say we're in a fight at all. as a matter of fact, the president has specifically commented on his relationship with president xi and how they're helping us with north korea and other areas. again, as i just said, i don't think we are in any way in a fight with canada and mexico. quite the contrary. we're very focused on these agreements. i'm going down to mexico tomorrow as a sign of the importance of that. mr. cleaver: well, do you also agree that smoot holly based on economists, you have people you would respect agree that it was smoot holley act of 1930 that created less confidence in the markets which contributed to the length of the collapse of the u.s. -- the world economy which happened actually back in 1929, a few months earlier, that would not contribute? secretary mnuchin: i don't think

cleaver across scotland, northern ireland. down to single figures in the countryside.ly rain from the south coast toward east anglia, east midlands. up soon afterwards. one or two showers in the west. that cloud will come with more breeze. not too many showers around. chiefly across central and western scotland. gale force winds in the west possible later. the few showers in northern ireland

cleaver and mr. duffy have worked very hard to get this demonstration and i'm very pleased about that. because it is well known that i have big concerns about h.u.d. and h.u.d.'s ability to give the kind of support to the least of these, and families that need it so desperately. but this may be an indication that we can get more positive action from h.u.d.. so again, i'm very pleased to support this legislation and i would like all of my colleagues to vote yes on the bill. so i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from michigan is recognized. mr. huizenga: at this time, mr. speaker, i would like to recognize the gentleman from wisconsin, mr. duffy, the chairman of the housing and insurance subcommittee, and commend him on his fine work. with that, i recognize him for such time as he may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. duffy: i want to thank the gentleman from michigan for recognizing

cleaver across scotland, northern ireland. down to single figures in the countryside.he south coast toward east anglia, east midlands. up soon afterwards. one or two showers in the west. that cloud will come with more breeze. not too many showers around. chiefly across central and western scotland. gale force winds in the west possible later. the few showers in northern ireland through the day. light showers and northern england, one or two showers in western england. through the night and into tuesday, showers will fade away again. ridge of high pressure building in. wednesday will be largely dry. later in the day some heavy bursts of rain towards ireland. winds reasonably light, dry sunny weather, temperatures climbing up the few degrees. temperatures will climb up further towards the end of the week in the south. there is still a run of atla ntic in the south. there is still a run of atlantic winds across the half of the country. the chance of showers on thursday. this is bbc news — i'm rebecca jones. the headlines at 11:00: votes are being counted in zimba bwe's pr

the democratic congressman with missouri, emanuel cleaver.a senate issue, congressman. but many of your democratic colleagues are not keen on of any these choices the president whittled his down to. what about you? >> you are kidding. you are kidding. actually, i will pay more attention to the names that have surfaced the past few days. but the president is very likely going to get whomever he chooses. the vote is close in the senate, but if republicans stay together and i really don't see a way in which the president's selection will not be chosen. having said that, i think we made a terrible mistake in what we felt about our children. that is the continuous tit for tat is going to do us in. i think what senator mcconnell did in terms of holding back on a hearing is going to be practiced by some democrats sometime down in the future in a similar situation. neil: you are talking. obama's choice merrick garland. >> yes. neil: harry reid could be blamed as well for the whole filibuster thing. now we are down to a simple majority deciding these

the democratic congressman with missouri, emanuel cleaver.s a senate issue, congressman. but many of your democratic colleagues are not keen on of any these choices the president whittled his down to. what about you? >> you are kidding. you are kidding. actually, i will pay more attention to the names that have surfaced the past few days. but the president is very likely going to get whomever he chooses. the vote is close in the senate, but if republicans stay together and i really don't see a way in which the president's selection will not be chosen. having said that, i think we made a terrible mistake in what we felt about our children. that is the continuous tit for tat is going to do us in. i think what senator mcconnell did in terms of holding back on a hearing is going to be practiced by some democrats sometime down in the future in a similar situation. neil: you are talking. obama's choice merrick garland. >> yes. neil: harry reid could be blamed as well for the whole filibuster thing. now we are down to a simple majority deciding thes

robinson and cleaver was one of the shops near piccadilly. they're really heavy. quilted, lots of layers, lots of stepping. and then gloves as well, not dissimilar to what raf crews had to wear nowadays. you wear a silk glove to keep the sweat off, to stop it from freezing and you might wear a woollen glove. leather on the fingers so you can still control your plane, and all of this sheepskin, in this case, traps the heat, keeps the cold air out. my grandfather joined hundreds of cadets full of of youthful enthusiasm, some from far beyond the uk. harry o'hara had travelled around the world from japan to do his bit for the allies. he heard about the war and he heard about england and he decided to join up too. he fought in the trenches. he had 70 wounds in all, because afterwards they said it was a miracle that he was still going on and wanting to go on and not giving up. he hears about this flying and he insists he wants to fly. and they took him on, but as a mechanic because it was the start of this flying business. but he was very, very good. very, very good. th

they said they were off friends with their children cleaver more than. a visit to their old home. through down the mountain is littered with the things people left on their way on as they fled in panic from the i.r.s. four years ago. it was here the coaches family was court. to get to their village we pass through a shingle the capital it lies in ruins. i don't care about the destroyed buildings what awful is that they gave six seven eight year olds to ten or twelve men. and that an eye is fighting against a ten year old girl pregnant that's the worst thing to anything. their home village run to see is deserted. the house in which they invested all their savings wrecked looted. there i want to go on. they say their muslim neighbors help the i.r.s. there's no way whatever returned shows. many muslims still live in the next village over the road years edis will never be able to live with muslims again after what happened. back on the mountain prepares for the night. they've been here for two years the holy mountain jail was their safe haven but they don't want to stay there what the

robinson and cleaver was one of the shops near piccadilly. they are really heavy.ts of layers, lots of stepping. and gloves as well, not dissimilar to what raf crews had to wear nowadays. you wear a silk gloves to keep the sweat off and to stop it from freezing and you might weara and to stop it from freezing and you might wear a will and to stop it from freezing and you might weara willand and to stop it from freezing and you might wear a will and gloves. leather on the fingers and so you can still control your plan, and all of this sheepskin in this case traps the heat, keeps the cold air out. my grandfather joined hundreds of cadets a mouthful of youthful enthusiasm, some from far beyond the uk. -- enthusiasm, some from far beyond the uk. —— filled with youthful enthusiasm. dario herrera travelled around the world from japan to do his bit for the allies —— harry omara. he heard about the war in you heard about england and he decided tojoin up to. he heard about england and he decided to join up to. he fought heard about england and he decided tojoin up to. he fo

and east bay and mid 80s to mid-90s in the south bay and north bay, up to 100 at lake port. 98 at cleaver vale. lots of hot weather across the state. 99 at sacramento, 14 at bakersfield. 119 at palm springs. here's a look at our accuweather 7-day forecast in the bay area. we see mid to upper 90s inland. low 80s around the bay, low 60s around the coast. temperatures gradually moderate the end of the week and heat eases up a bit. saturday and sunday, only upper 80s inland and 70s in the bay. pretty good looking weekend. the heat spike we get won't las >> thank you. >> nasa venturing into unchartered territory in the sun. expected to launch august the sixth and study the flow of energy that heats the sun's flow of atmosphere, expected to be in orbit seven years and will need to withstand temperatures 25 degrees fahrenheit. >> amazing. >>> a major chemical company faces a lawsuit over one of its products. what it can mean coming up. >>> 7 on your side, denny♪$5.99 are you out of your mind?♪99! seriously?! yup! eggs. hash browns. bacon. sausage. and buttermilk pancakes! ♪$5.99 are you out of y

in fact, terry and joe came up with a very cleaver way to begin that even faster by taking a portion of that south elevation where there's no occupancy on the inside so that we can actually do that work a lot fast ere. so we are constantly looking at ways to speed through some of the work so we don't get into a conflicted situation. >> president chow: so we have the governing bodies approvals. how many are we talking about? >> we are talking about the regents of the university and the board of supervisors. >> okay. good. just the two. okay. >> president chow: it will come back here first or just go to the board? these are just documents? >> as far as this presentation when we get closer we can probably expand the dialogue around the ground lease but part of the signing of the lease disposition and development agreement incorporated by reference to ground lease so if you -- the public has access to that document. you will see both documents together when they were signed off by the mayor and the departments. >> as you know, we do these quarterly so you will be able to see before. we w

. >> leave it to cleaver. >> how many really great knife makers can do what he did?ut forty or fifty... >> that's it? >> ...in the world. >> in the world? >> in the world. >> last call, for $2,750. [ door creaks ]

i spoke with representative emanuel cleaver earlier about the family separations. >> what wasn't setnning to deal with something that most americans find completely abhorrent. it's almost unconscionable to lock little kids and their mothers, their parents, away from each other. >> joining me now is president of kids in need of defense, wendy young. wendy, welcome to you. let's get right to what your organization has been doing. you've been working with any government agencies to try to meet these reunification deadlines. have you been able to help these separated children? >> it's been very, very difficult. we've been working both with parents who are detained along the texas border who have been separated from their children as well as with the children who are in separate facilities, sometimes hundreds if not a thousand miles away from their parent. as of yesterday, some of these parents hadn't been able to communicate with their children. there was one parent for example who hadn't spoken with their child since may 29th. so we are hopeful that the government will be able to meet i

cleaver. >> i want to return to the whole issue of lead-based paint. and unless i'm misunderstood the committee yesterday, i think everyone was pretty much on the same page without concern. the government before any of us were involved, did outlaw lead-based paint in 1978, i think, or thereabouts. and so i think we have made significant progress, but i think the report shows there are about foraminal children in the united states who are still -- four million children in the united states who are living in and around lead-based paint, and i believe and i said this in the subcommittee hearing yesterday, that we can fix this problem and i think the ig has laid out some recommendations or he pointed out some flaws but we can use those as recommendations to move forward. one of them he said we lacked adequate oversight of lead-based paint reporting and remediation. with the stackert there. is there -- start there. there's a committee in place, i think they met last in february dealing with this issue. do you have in the progress report on where they at? it

emanuel cleaver joins us. thanks for being with us. >> good to be here. >> neil: were you invited -- >> no. now, george bush did invite me when the convention was in kansas city. it was in 2006. so he and i did on the stage. i did speak at the convention, this convention on monday and left for washington. >> okay. by the way, this was a political event on behalf of veterans. i don't think he meant any umbrage either way. so is it your sense the last time we talked, we talked about the tone and hoped it would improve. since that time, there's been this michelle wolf parody of the homeland security secretary comparing ice to isis. so it doesn't seem to have gotten any nicer. i'm wondering what you make of it all? >> comparing ice to isis ridiculous. my grandmother told me, never use the world "stupid." but whatever a good synonym is, i wish that's what i wish i could use. you don't compare ice to isis. the polarization is growing. it's growing because there are benefits. i was telling my wife last night, you kno

congressman cleaver, thank you very much for your time, sir. >> thank you. >>> rudy giuliani lays downhen if ever the president would speak to robert mueller. is the new condition a non-starter or game changer? alright guys let's go! let's do this. (♪) okay you gotta be kidding me. hold on, don't worry, there's another way. directions to the greek theater. (beep) ♪can i get a connection? ♪can i get can i get a connection?♪ ♪ohhh can i get a connection? ♪trying find the old me >>> at the bottom of the hour, an update. we've heard from north korea. mike pompeo was leaving north korea and spoke about how things went, although not kim jong-un. he spoke three hours ago before taking off for the trip home. however, what we're hearing seems to be in direct opposition to what mike pompeo said. there coming from a north korean ministry spokesperson who said that the high-level talks of the delegation led by secretary of state mike pompeo were regrettable and has accused washington of trying to unilaterally pressure the country into abandoning its nukes. the statement goes on to say that the uni

theresa may and have tea with the queen during his two-day visit that will for the most part steer cleavern where as many as 100,000 are expected to gather for a march and anti-trump rally. >> poem will send aclear message that his foem phobia, his racism and climate change denial and war mongering are not welcome here. >> reporter: the president brushed asple thened demonstrations this morning as he left the nato summit. >> and i think they like me lot in the uk. >> reporter: instead focusing on what he calls a win in brussels afteranding other member countries contribute more to the group's defense fund. >> by the time we left, got along and agreed to pay more and they agreed to pay it more quickly. reporter: but winning over londoners. >> we want to emphasize the childish way that trump is leading a nation basically. >> reporter: may prove a bit more difficult. now t stop here is considered by most a bridge between the nato summit and his controversial meeting monday with russian president vladimir putin in finland n.london, jay gray, live for new4. >> right now at 5:00, a build-a-bear

cleaver: thank you to the ranking member. the nfip continues to pay $400 million on a year on interest, that's money that could go to making improvements in the program or helping enhance affordability. we need to wipe the slate clean and give the nfip a fresh start. lastly, enhancing mapping technology and increasing mitigation resources would go a long way in improving the program and preparing communities for prevention and recovery efforts. to be sure i'm pleased we're voting to keep the nfip up and running for 24 months. i'm concerned we've in the been able to agree on a left arm plan. i urge my colleagues to come to the table for a solution and updating the npf -- nfip. thank you, mr. chairman, i thank the ranking member, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. hensarling: i'm please t.d. yield two minutes to the gentleman from michigan, the chairman of our capital markets and securities investment subcommittee, mr. high zen gasm the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recogn

the head of libya's national oil corporation is expecting exports to return to normal after ward cleaver have to handed back control of four paws they were seized by a rival group last month forcing tankers to be turned away after us forces fought to regain the terminals and continue to control libya's oil fields mahmud of the one hand has more from tripoli. after nearly three weeks of blockade by forces loyal to her leave her have libya's warlord has handed over control of oil terminals to the internationally recognized national oil corporation based in tripoli or very quickly be out of the i congratulate all libyans for the resumption of oil exporting hopefully it will return with profit for everyone i personally thank all those who contributed to end this crisis especially those who acted rationally and wisely pressure from the u.s. the u.k. italy and france as well as regional powers seems to have force that have to relinquish control he was planning to keep the ports under the supervision of the. corporation which is a lie to libya's rival parliament based in total the handover of t

or we have elaine brown and kathleen cleaver who were in the black panthers. one last comment i would like to make about this is by the time we get to 1968, there is the national welfare rights organization. and a woman named johnny tillman, she's like a single mother, she's went on welfare and has a meeting with dr. king about the poor people's campaign. he said why is there something on there about the rights of welfare if mothers? she confronted dr. king and asked his position on legislation in the congress about welfare mothers working. and finally she said to dr. king, if you don't know the answer to the question, you can just say you don't know. it's all right. and dr. king finally said, you know, ms. tillman, i don't know anything about welfare mothers, and i'm here to learn. but it simply illustrates how it's very late in the day bmpb the civil rights movement addresses gender and any policy for women, because race trumps gender, at least that's how people looked at it back then. by the time we get to 1968, there are assertive women who are speaking ou

or we have elaine brown and kathleen cleaver who were in the black panthers, and again, it's an uphill battle. one last comment i want to make about this is by the time we get to 1968, there is the national welfare rights organization. and a woman named johnny tillman. and johnny tillman is like the single mother, she's been on welfare, and she has a meeting with dr. king about the poor people's campaign. and she says, why is there nothing on the agenda about the rights of welfare mothers? and they had deliberately been left out because that's not part of the politics of respectabili respectability. and she confronted dr. king and asked him on legislation in the congress about welfare mothers king, dr. king, if you don't know the answer, you can just say you don't know, it's all right. and dr. king finally said, you know, ms. tillman, i don't know anything about welfare mothers, and i'm here to learn. but it simply illustrates how it is very late in the day before the civil rights movement begins to address the issue of gender and inequality for women, because race trumps gender, at le

the chair now recognizes the gentleman frommissouri mister cleaver, ranking member of the house insurance company for one minute . >> thank you mistersecretary. yesterday , the subcommittee on housing and insurance very interesting committee hearing. and we dealt with the issue and i know there were some final rules i think put in place last year. we were having lived in public housing and knowing the dangers of housing and that it's a suite which means it's a perfect opportunity, we in the committee on both sides yesterday became very concerned. we have the it here and of course the ig was very we as relates to the lead paint issue. i talked about yesterday in the putting the 10 year plan together declaring war on the end of lead-based paint iin public housing and that was one of the things that he criticized not having a goal . in terms of dealing with this i apologize continuing later in this meeting but you mister chairman. >> i'll continue. >>. >> time of the gentleman has expired. today we welcome the honorable doctor ben carson, secretary of the department of housing and urban that

they laid off workers in cleavers district, 800 workers but will flop hired 400 new ones in thailand.why is the president surprise since we have a tax bill that incentivize not raising regis, why are you surprised? why is the president surprise by harley? >> i would beg to differ. i think the tax bill encourage significant investment. >> but it did not happen. >> in wisconsin there is tremendous amount of jobs. as a result of the tax bill and as a result of new facilities. >> that could be a 4 billion-dollar cost to the taxpayers. that is what i call socializing the cost of privatizing. that's bigger than the state budget. what we are giving us incentive. that dog don't hunt. >> the math doesn't work out. >> i'm not going to comment on the state numbers. >> but my understanding is that the states analysis was quite well thought out. >> i read the state analysis. it is going to cost more than we will benefit. >> so, i am trying to understand why the president is surprised that this tax bill did not trickle down into wages. but just became a way to buy back shares. did not trickle down.

i am privileged that representative cleaver and i helped make this memorial a reality. forever their sacrifice for this nation and world will be cast in bronze and stone. may our country never forget the sacred pledge, we'll be over. we're coming over. and we won't come back till it's over, over there. that's just the way it is. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition. >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you. mrs. davis: i rise today to celebrate pride month in san diego. and honor our hard fought progress. in 1974, a group of lgbtq san diegans were denied a a permit to host a pride parade. and despite facing great danger, dozens bravely marched in the streets. so this weekend over 200,000 san diegans are expected to join together to celebrate how far we have come and spread the message of equality. though we have made great progress, this month also marks

i know congressman cleaver on the the other side of this building and i are looking at ways that we can draw more attention to this great part of our story. it's sad because of the segregated elements of it, but it's a great story because of the entrepreneur and the sportsmanship and the competitive nature of that league. and senator nelson, have you -- mr. nelson: will the senator yield? mr. blunt: i can tell you're interested. i am pleased to yield. mr. nelson: indeed, this senator is interested because, would you believe, that a lot of those retired players that are still living happen to live in florida. mr. blunt: right. mr. nelson: and, further, would you believe, as you correctly pointed out, that once jackie robinson was able to break into the majors -- 1947 -- but it was another 11 years, 1958, before the last team in the major leagues integrated. and for all that period of time, these great baseball players who have contributed so much, they had no pension. and, further, would you believe that it was years later in this senate in the last decade that finally the commission on

some cleaver spills over an easter in scotland. it is breezy in the novel half of the uk.vening and overnight rain will be confined to the north—west of scotland. 12 showers feeding into south—west england. temperatures overnight between 11 and 1a celsius. tomorrow though be dry weather in england and wales. 12 showers possible. cloudier skies will feeding through the south—west. temperatures creeping up a little. highs around 27 celsius. this is bbc news. our latest headlines: a damning report on international aid — mps accuse charities of being "almost complicit" in sexual abuse by staff. it's emerged that salman abedi, who killed 22 people at the manchester arena, was rescued from libya by a royal navy ship three years earlier. a warning from us officials — north korea may be building new intercontinental ballistic missiles, despite the trump—kim summit. and sailor and entrepreneur tony bullimore, who became a global star after surviving four days in the upturned hull of his boat, has died at the age of 79. sport now, and here's chris mitchell. good morning. andy murray

since she left the cabinet she has not gone board to reason may with a meat cleaver, she has kept a fairly low profile. when she comes out and says parliament cannot resolve this, we have to hand it back to the people, it does carry more cloud. you get the sense the idea of a second vote is beginning, just beginning, to come back into focus. labour are now saying, we are not in favour of the idea, but we are not closing the door to it. we know the liberal democrats and the snp have championed the idea. the key thing is whether those tories who by and large cap their head down and begin to think maybe a second vote would be a way out of this parliamentary gridlock. and it could bea parliamentary gridlock. and it could be a way of avoiding splitting the tory party asunder. at the moment that seems to be where it is going. if theresa may continues to press ahead with her checkers plan, it is quite clear there will be an almighty car crash within the conservative party because the hardline brexiteers are determined it shall not pass. if the bulk of the tory party starts to think how do we avoi

one was congressman cleaver and as i mentioned jerome who when he was ousted by a lefty went back andort polls. it finds that the democrats can't define socialism but they like it. 51% of democrats polled favor socialism as part of the democrat makeup. i'm not buying that i'm a refugee from socialism. i just can't see a win for the democrats if they keep on going left, left, left, left, left. just not -- i don't think that's a decent electoral strategy which will win them in november. brian: it's almost as if they're not teaching the pluses of capitalism in school most of the people who say give me socialism are in their 20's. they are saying want free medicare. i want a gainer terried salary and guaranteed social net instead of go out and be jim buoy. >> if you are not a socialist by the age of 25, have you got no heart. if you are a still a socialist after 25, you've got no head. who said that? winston churchill said that. and was he right or was he right? young people are gal tearians. that's unged understandable. i was. i don't know but but i certainly was. you grow up and learn h

cleaver. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for being here, mr. chairman. last week we were here having a conversation with secretary mnuchin. and when i raised issues, they related to the fact that i represent a rural part of the state of missouri. i had -- i had a town hall meeting in higginsville, missouri, two weeks ago and brought in the canadian counsel general to talk with the farmers in my district, standing room crowd, nobody in there supported what was going on. many of the farmers -- some of the farmers are questioning whether they should allow the beans to just stay in the fields this year because, as you probably know, the price is continuing to fall since the tariffs were implemented. first of all, i'm concerned about whether or not the harm could spread and do damage to the economy. i know you asked a similar question earlier, but it stands to reason that if the soybean crop is damaged, as it apparently is, there has to be some kind of a rippling effect. i'm wondering right now, we're just talking mainly about, you know, some farm products fr