clyburn. mr. clyburn: i thank the gentleman for yielding me the time. madam speaker -- mr. scalise: madam speaker, the house is not in order. mr. clyburn: madam speaker, the house is not in order. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman will suspend. the house will be in order. the gentleman may proceed. mr. clyburn: thank you, madam speaker. i thank the gentleman for yielding and appreciate him allowing me to once again stand in for the majority leader. i know he joins me in hoping that the majority leader will be back with us very shortly. this will be his last time having to contend with me. but i hope that mr. hoyer will be rejoining us very soon as he continues to mend. next week, the house will meet on monday at 12:00 p.m. for morning hour debate and at 2:00 p.m. for legislative business with votes expected no later than 6:30 p.m. on tuesday, the house will meet at 10:00 a.m. for morning hour debate and 12:00 p.m. for legislative business. on wednesday, the house will meet at 12:00 p.m. for legislative business. on thursday, the house will meet at 9:00 a.m. for legisla

clyburn. mr. clyburn: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i appreciate him standing in today for the majority leader. next week on tuesday, the house will meet at 12 p.m. for morning hour debate and 2 p.m. for legislative business. with votes expected no later than 6:30 p.m. on wednesday and thursday the house will meet at 10 a.m. for morning hour debate and 12 p.m. for legislative business. on friday the house will meet at 9 a.m. for legislative business with last votes no later than 3 p.m. we will consider several bills under suspension of the rules. a complete list of suspension bills will be announced by the close of business tomorrow. in addition, we will consider h.r. 2062, the protecting older workers against discrimination act, which will make it easier for those who have suffered age discrimination in the workplace to file a complaint and seek redress. h.r. 1443, lgbtq business equal enforcement and investment act which would ensure that the consumer financial protection bureau keeps statistics on credit reporting for lgbtq own busi

i think congressman clyburn is not a radical in any way.kind of reformer i would say. and him saying, look, look, look, we don't got to scrap the whole thing, just -- let's -- we're allowed to do the budget. let's do this kind of thing with 50 votes. >> look, i've been in these conversations, and i have been very clear. and that's why people should not, you know, panic about today. this is a first step. and i have said there's no excuse not to come to the table and hammer something out. it's called legislation. nobody gets everything they want. but there are some things that have to happen, that have to happen given what is happening in the states. we know we need clearance provisions, so we know we need the voting rights advancement act. but we know we need protections for early voting, absentee voting. we need a law that keeps jurisdictions to allow you from standing in line for nine hours. we need access to absentee voting and automatic registration. there are elements. what are the elements that we think are necessary? let's package tho

clyburn what were your thoughts and emotions when juneteenth became a federal holiday?thank you very much for having me on your program. as always great to spend time with you. i know i met a daughter some time ago. i have three women of color who call me dad. i just finished having a great barbecue mill with them. free last several days exactly juneteenth. when i talk about juneteenth, i think about the big issue of communicating. people communicating with each other. a lot of people did not focus on the fact that juneteenth started on june 19, 1865. that was two and a half years after slavery had ended. two and a half years black people in texas were kept enslaved because nobody bothered to tell them that they were free. now it may have been intentional i do not know. but i do know this, for two and a half years they remained in bondage because no one communicated with them. and that is so reminiscent to me of what i see happening around us every day. we could have a much better country if people would just sit down and communicate. that doesn't mean talking that mean

and what do you think about the clyburn idea? which i think is interesting, right?nk congressman clyburn is not radical in any way. he's a pretty institutionalist kind of guy. a very kind of, like, you know, reformer i would say. and he says you know, look, we don't have to scrap the whole thing. let's, you know, let's be able to do this kind of thing with 50 votes. >> look, i've been in these conversations and i have been very clear and that's why people should not panic about today. this is the first step and i have said there is no excuse not to come to the table and hammer something out. it's called legislation. nobody gets everything that they want, but there are some things that have to happen. they have to happen given what is happening in the states. we know that we need plea clearance provisions and we need the law john lewis voting rights enforcement act and vince back then we also know we need protections for early voting, for absentee voting. we need a law that keeps jurisdictions from allowing you to stand online for nine hours and not be able to get wa

he heard clyburn was going to endorse biden and decided he was not going to cross clyburn.ee all these pieces coming together. if sharpton had endorsed sanders , would sanders have done better in the south carolina primary? probably. if the south carolina primary had not been as big of a win for biden but that have led to a different super tuesday result? probably. host: what did you think when at john lewis's funeral former president bill clinton took that moment during the funeral to thank james clyburn for that endorsement of now president biden? edward: it's not just him, at the inauguration in january george w. bush says to clyburn you are the one that has made this happen. there was a sense at all levels that clyburn was the thing that changed the contour of the race in a very significant way. from california, a democratic caller. caller: hello? good morning, greta and edward. this sounds like a good book, i've read a lot of political books, and this one sounds pretty honest. i like it. i was never going to vote for joe biden until he had to run against trump, and tha

they found congressman clyburn's office, that is tucked away. you have to use a map.hey decent dred the hall of congress with feces and urine. they went there to changes the structure of power, the executive branch of the united states put war on the lettive branch with those people who came. can you imagine -- the only reason why we're having this conversation is because no one, none of the congressional leaders were taken out or killed. if one of them -- if anything had happened to one of them, this would be a totally different kirsch. >> absolutely. alice, let me ask you this week, joe manchin said he would not rule out supporting the party's sweeping elections in the for the people act and is open to backing some changes. he wants to make election day a holiday, institute a voter i.d. requirement, which a lot of democrats don't want to see, so it's sort of, you know, some catnip for the republicans to sign on to this. what do you make of this? >> joe manchin is the man of the hour, right? he's in a situation overseeing a very conservative state to try and seek bip

clyburn. mr. clyburn: i thank the gentleman for yielding me the time. madam speaker -- mr. scalise: madam speaker, the house is not in order. mr. clyburn: madam speaker, the house is not in order. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman will suspend. the house will be in order. the gentleman may proceed. mr. clyburn: thank you, madam speaker. i thank the gentleman for yielding and appreciate him allowing me to once again stand in for the majority leader. i know he joins me in hoping that the majority leader will be back with us very shortly. this will be his last time having to contend with me. but i hope that mr. hoyer will be rejoining us very soon as he continues to mend. next week, the house will meet on monday at 12:00 p.m. for morning hour debate and at 2:00 p.m. for legislative business with votes expected no later than 6:30 p.m. on tuesday, the house will meet at 10:00 a.m. for morning hour debate and 12:00 p.m. for legislative business. on wednesday, the house will meet at 12:00 p.m. for legislative business. on thursday, the house will meet at 9:00 a.m. for legisla

to give us a preview is congressman james clyburn. he's the house majority whip and chair of that committee. elon e moye is here as well. elon, will you just expand on what dom said a moment ago what is the market expectation when we go back to when bern ec bernanke was on the hill is powell expected to offer any kind of color like that? >> this is the first time investors are going to get to hear from powell since that meeting last week and he's pretty much going to be sticking to script, at least in his prepared testimony in which he said inflation is notable but does remain transitory perhaps he learned something from ben bernanke because he doesn't mentioned asset management at all in his prepared remarks he really tries to paint the picture of an economy that's strengthening, a labor market that's still healing he points to two risks, slowing rates of vaccination as well as new strains of the virus but his message is that the fed will support the recovery until it's complete. >> would you agree with the picture that chair powell

. >> joining me now is democratic congressman jim clyburn of south carolina, the majority whip and the chair of the house select committee on the coronavirus crisis. good to see you. good morning. i want to talk about this topic that i've been sort of on all morning and going to be on for the rest of the morning and it is about voting rights. we have an effort in the united states congress to pass a bill that is sitting before the senate, a couple of bills actually that would expand voting rights and protect sp people in the states from some of the things going on right now in georgia and arizona and will spread very quickly to michigan and pennsylvania and other states. what is your take on how -- how we could get legislation through the senate that protects american voters? >> well first of all, thank you very much for having me this morning. look, i think that hr-1 is very, very clear, it is been sent to the senate, senate has now presented it as s-1 and i have met with various senators including senator manchin and i said time and time again that hr-4 is a -- and since there are 47

clyburn, is now recognized. mr. clyburn: thank you very much, madam saker. and thank the gentlelady for yielding me this time. thank you very much. i do have some prepared remarks here which i -- don't tell my staff that i'm not going to use them. i want to speak just little bit about what i just heard i think some of our challenges are in this great country of ours. and it is a great country. it does not need to be made great again. our problem is making this greatness accessible and affordable for all of its citizens. and i think one of the ways that we do that is to recognize that we have a shared history in this country. but it's a history that is spotted with a lot of inequities, inequalities and a lot of things that we ought to be about the business of working to try and level off the so-called playing field. and one of those i think is really about the ability to communicate. when we talk about juneteenth, i often equate the history of juneteenth with our country's inability to communicate. because after the emancipation proclamation signed by abraham

clyburn: thank you, madam speaker. i thank the gentlelady for yielding me the time. i listened pretty intently to the minority leader. talking about theory. a principal. -- a principle upon which a set of practices are made. that's what a theory is. we're not here today to talk about theory. today, we are talking about some actions. some practices that were made. we're talking about moving to make this nation more perfect. one of the ways to do that is by recognizing and admitting that we have a very spotty history when it comes to race. i met my late wife in jail. protesting practices that were based upon our skin color. racial inequities. that's what this is all about. one of the statues in this building, sent up here by my state, south carolina, is a statue of john c. calhoun. john c. calhoun is not here because he defended the southern states. during the civil war. we talk about those generals, all over this place. john c. calhoun died in 1850. more than a decade before the civil war started. so why is he here? why is south carolina -- why did south carolina send

james clyburn and former senator doug jones on the urgency for democrats to act, even as manchin and sinema standby. >> did you pay back several of your top executives for contributing to trump's campaign by bonuses or rewarding them? >> that's an outrageous claim, sir. i resent it. >> we know about the fbi investigation of donald trump's postmaster general louis nbc news confirms a federal investigation of congressman matt gates. what does it mean another biden administration says it will treat ransomware attacks as a national security threat? today's big announcement on america's actions to help vaccinate the world. >> today, we are announcing our plan for sharing the first 25 million u.s. vaccines with the world. >> all in starts right now. good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. it's hard to tell it's more dangerous to a democracy at the moment. a big lie, or the big delusion. key question emerging from the reality of the right has been constructing for years. what to do with the lies that people will themselves to believing. that question loomed over as a long time. it's pr

so joining me now democratic congressman james clyburn. thank you so much.us. the house speaker nancy pelosi telling colleagues she'll name a select committee to investigate the insurrection. that was an attack on democracy and this news kcame out moments after they blocked the voting rights bill. do you see these things as connected? >> they could very well be but thank you for having me this evening. i would hope that the speaker will move forward with doing this because the people that i talk to want to see us, something about what happened on january 6th. the real patriots in this country want this democracy to continue its pursuit of a more perfect union and we cannot do that unless we get to the bottom of what happened on january 6th and who was behind it and who funded it. there are a lot of questions that need to be answered and why they want answers, i don't know. nancy pelosi will do what is necessary to find out. >> democrats secured joe mansion's vote but they can sink the sweeping election reform bill thanks to the filler buster. where does the

clyburn.

here's what congressman jim clyburn had to say about where this moves forward. clyb>> voting rights, like all other constitutional rights, ought not to be subjected to filibusters. this reduces from 60 to 55, that don't get it for me. one gets it for me is to remove the filibuster from constitutional issues, as we've done for the budget. >> as carson grossman clyburn there details, renewing political pressure on the filibuster. that 60 vote threshold. because this legislation being so vital in the view of democrats, there still aren't those at least ten republican senators to support. but keep in mind, when it comes to reforming the filibuster, whether it's making changes or abolishing it completely, not all democrats are on board, including senator joe manchin. so that's not looking like a lightly option. especially as this inches swords of on tuesday. candice inquiry? >> amanda golden there and lauren egan starting us off. thank you both. really appreciated. let's dig deeper right now on all of this with democratic congressman -- of new york. cosponsor, by the

invite up while i sign, senator smith, senator markey and senator warnock and senator -- whip john clyburn, representative barbara lee, representative danny davis, chair joyce beatty and sheila jackson lee and miss opal. you should have my chair. [applause] >> thank you, mr. president. [indiscernible] president biden: does anybody else want this? all right. [indiscernible]president biden: thanks everybody. [indiscernible]>> ladies and gentlemen, please remain seated while the president and vice president depart. ["god bless america"] [indiscernible conversation] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain seated as the president and the vice president depart. thank you. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. >> the world changed in an instant. mediacom was ready. we never slowed down. scores of businesses went virtual and we powered the new reality. at mediacom we are built to give you ahead. >> mediacom supports c-span as a public service. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> coming up on washington journal, jesse eisinger talks

jim clyburn served in the highest echelons of leadership on the democrat side for decades.arrested because he is black. he was put in jail because he is black. he met his wife in jail because they were both black. he's the father of women of color. i think i i'd be careful talking about relentlessly policing women of color when it comes to jim clyburn. look c at to battle a minute but for now, i want to bring congressman jim something more important than today politics. juneteenth was yesterday, the sentiment, it's a federal holiday. it passed the house overwhelmingly but not unanimously. welcome, what were your thoughts and emotions went juneteenth became a federal holiday? >> thank you very much for having me on your program, always great to spend time with you, especially father's day. i met your daughter some time ago, i have three women of color who call me dad and i just finished having a meal with them and for the last several days, we talk about this. when i talk about juneteenth, i think about the issue of communicating. people communicating with each other. a lot

clyburn of a fine imposed pursuant to house resolution 73. the appeal was received after the committee adopted its written rules. on may 18, 2021, a majority of the committee agreed to the appeal. signed, sincerely, theodore e. deutch, chairman, and jackie walorski, ranking member. the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, madam, on april 19, 2021, the committee on ethics committee received an appeal from representative hahl rogers of a fine imposed to house resolution 73. the appeal was received after the committee adopted its written rules. on may 18, 2021, a majority of the committee agreed to the appeal. signed sincerely, theodore e. deutch, chairman, and jackie walorski, ranking member. the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, madam, on may 24, 2021, the committee on ethics committee received an appeal from representative brian mast of a fine imposed pursuant to house resolution 38 and house rule 2, clause 3-g, the appeal was received the committee adopted its written rules. a majority of the committee did not agre

invite up while i sign, senator smith, senator markey and senator warnock and senator -- whip john clyburnrepresentative barbara lee, representative danny davis, chair joyce beatty and sheila jackson lee and miss opal. you should have my chair. [applause] >> thank you, mr. president. [indiscernible] president biden: does anybody else want this? all right. [indiscernible]president biden: thanks everybody. [indiscernible]>> ladies and gentlemen, please remain seated while the president and vice president depart. ["god bless america"] [indiscernible conversation] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain seated as the president and the vice president depart. thank you. now yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized.

miraculous coming together today of the house leadership, the speaker, the leader steny hoyer, with clyburn, chairman jeffries and others that brought this to the floor through a rule, chairman mcgovern and then a debate and of course he we are today, the long journey but here we are. i am grateful as i said earlier that racial divide has fallen out of the sky and we are crushing it to the earth for this day, the juneteenth holiday. this was a bipartisan bill with over 166 sponsors and as well s475. we are delighted note that the president will sign this bill when the words of general granger was said, people of texas and other places were informed by the executive that all slaves were free. in the same year, 13th amendment was passed. this bill and this day is about freedom. at gettysburg, that is what president lincoln said in 1863, that this nation under god shall have a new birth of freedom. why can't we continue on this pathway as we push the george floyd justice in policing act as we come together on the voting rights act and as we realize there is another path for america to take tha

. >>> i want to go to jim clyburn from south carolina and the white house majority whip. with this, congressman. vice president kamala harris in guatemala saying if you come, i believe you will be turned away. do not come, do not come. what's kryour reaction to vice president kamala harris' clear message to illegal immigration? >> thank you for having me. i do not spend a lot of time studying and i try not to speak on things that i have not researched with. i do not know what's going on in the strip. i do know this, the american people are very concerned about our humanitarian issues but also concerned about securing the border and i think what she's doing is trying to carry out both of those issues in a way that the american people will find satisfactory. >> i have no idea of what goes into that. >> i think it is refreshing to hear someone pspeaking on the part they know about. do you think is right for ocasio-cortez to come out right out to criticize harris trying to say that people come to the border is 100% legal and criticizing her for what she said in guatemala. >>

invite up while i sign, senator smith, senator markey and senator warnock and senator -- whip john clyburn, representative barbara lee, representative danny davis, chair joyce beatty and sheila jackson lee and miss opal. you should have my chair. [applause] >> thank you, mr. president. [indiscernible] president biden: does anybody else want this? all right. [indiscernible]president biden: thanks everybody. [indiscernible]>> ladies and gentlemen, please remain seated while the president and vice president depart. ["god bless america"] [indiscernible conversation] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain seated while the president and the vice president department. thank you. ♪ ♪ >> c-span's washington journal every day. we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day and discussing policy issues that impact you. coming up friday morning, the recent report on how billionaires like jeff bezos and elon musk avoid paying income tax. in the discussion on how the iranian residential election and new leadership in israel may affect the balance of power in the new east -- the

invite up while i sign, senator smith, senator markey and senator warnock and senator -- whip john clyburn, representative barbara lee, representative danny davis, chair joyce beatty and sheila jackson lee and miss opal. you should have my chair. [applause] >> thank you, mr. president. [indiscernible] president biden: does anybody else want this? all right. [indiscernible]president biden: thanks everybody. [indiscernible]>> ladies and gentlemen, please remain seated while the president and vice president depart. ["god bless america"] [indiscernible conversation] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain seated as the president and the vice president depart. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] >> i remain of the view that the worst arguments made for the lockdowns were the initial ones. they said, well, we have to protect the hospitals from an overflow. wait a second. who would need to be forced to avoid the behavior that mig

up while i signed, senator smith, senator markey and senator warnock, senator john cornyn, senator clyburnrepresentative barbara lee, representative danny davis, chair joyce beatty and sheila jackson lee, and miss opal. [indiscernible] [laughter] [applause] [indiscernible] >> thank you, mr. president. president biden: i have got three more. [indiscernible] [laughter] president biden: does anybody else want this? thanks, everybody. [applause] reporter: is election day next, mr. president? is the plan to sign election day a national holiday? [applause] [indiscernible conversations] >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain seated while the president and vice president depart. thank you. [indiscernible conversations] ♪ ♪ ["god bless america" playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ [indiscernible] ♪ ♪ [indiscernible] ♪ ♪ [indiscernible] ♪ >> 80's is and gentlemen, remain seated as the president and vice president depart. thank you. ♪ [inaudible] [indiscernible] >> today on the communicators. antitrust policy in digital markets. >> we are off the charts in terms of where we have been in the last 40 years of competition po

clyburn who gathered stories of the history as well as any possible connection to south carolina. we can count on him for that. but it's pretty exciting and we sent it to the senate and president will sign it today. record time from the senate two days ago to house today and signature to the white house. it's a day of celebration and reflection. we have a lot to cover here because we have to talk about the george floyd justice and policing act. we seem to be making progress there and i'm proud of the work of karen bass for what she has done on that are legislation. and it is challenging and proud of the bill we passed last year and this year and hope in the very near future, we will have -- come to an agreement in a bipartisan way to pass this legislation. all of it a part of how we build back better. the negotiations are going on about the infrastructure bill. but we are committed to our full american jobs and families plan. i want to commend the president again for his leadership with our rescue package first and now the recovery with the family plan and jobs bills. but let's re

joining me now, congressman jim clyburn of south carolina, also house majority whip. congressman, some 465 americans have been arrested for participation in the january 6 insurrection. among them six members of the right wing, 3%ers, a group charged with conspiracy this past week as the justice department says it expects at least 550 people will ultimately be charged. i emphasize the scale of the doj investigation because congress investigated the september 11 attack, the oklahoma city bombing, and, of course, the attack on the u.s. embassy in benghazi. but when it comes to the justice department has called the more complex investigation it has ever prosecuted, your republican colleagues say that we need to move on, literally, nothing to see here. and so they blocked the democrat bill on the floor for the first time this year all to kill the commission. your response, congressman, and is it time for a select committee, no matter how partisan it may be or appears to be to the gop? >> thank you very much for having me, reverend. i think there are a couple things that ar

madam chair of the caucus and of course mister clyburn regaled us stories of the history as well as the possible connection. we can always pretty exciting and we signed it later today. it's almost record time from the senate 2 days ago to the house yesterday to the signatures of the white house. it really is, today is a celebration of sober reflection. we have a lot to cover here because we get on with the george floyd justice in policing. we seem to be making some progress there and i'm proud of the work with karen bass for what he has done on that legislation and it's challenging. we're proud of the bill we passed last year and this year and hope that in the very near future you will have a comfortable agreement in a bipartisan way to pass this legislation. all of it part of how we built back better. the negotiations are going on about the infrastructure bill but we are committed to our full american jobs and families plan. i want to just commend the president again for his leadership with our rescue package first and now the recovery with the family plan and jobs bill but let's just

joining me now house majority whip, james clyburn of south carolina. mr. leader, thank you very much for being with us on a busy day. first of all, how are you expecting this vote to come out today? >> first of all, thank you very much for having me, andrea. i wish to lend my voice to those expressing all kinds of empathy and sympathy for those people there in florida. it is one of the most catastrophic events i've experienced in my life, and i hope and pray for all of them. as for the vote this afternoon, i do expect that the vote will pass because we are all in search of the truth. i think that we are aware of what happened on january 6th. we want to make sure that we get to the bottom of not just what happened, but why it happened, and the only way we know to do that is for us to probe and probe and probe. that is what this committee will do and hopefully it will help us prepare for the future and trying to achieve this democracy together -- do you expect that the speaker will name a republican using one of her choices to name a republican and presumabl

roger met you had that or the if she has upset to delete, she shouldn't gilliard clyburn. i didn't mean that. i mean, so no one has an annual. what does anyone speak if you could? my school, due to due at omaha if you were to let me know and you don't, you know, i'm really been mean ahead of me. i will show you i me me in the well the be that the model that you're bounding from what you said wilson in mississippi money. well, i'm down. i love how have washington from you, and you also couldn't with gordon flow, how was the models? who look my billing address is sky bought a finance and if you don't that could be home all day suddenly. wow. why for them just become a computer wine too. so they can look to write down the sort is muscle to see when will be met, the man, the coach moser, that move to the show you care to, to see the face move through the keynote says, you know, vision or a face out of that leave but she, she was little bit, he's alford samuels, adult, lizzie, who can tell me a ms. rock? was he and she was in the bushes. very, you know who is in the machine wil

she still clyburn last year. i didn't mean that. i mean center was an annual. what does anyone make it, if you could, my school due to, due at omaha if you were to let me know and you don't, you know, i'm really been mean ahead of me. i will show you i voted on mm. mm. mm. in well the be that the model. let me know for you, said wilson in mississippi money. well, i'm down. i love how have washington from you, and you also couldn't with gordon flow. how was him out of who look? my billing address is sky bought from indian said if you don't, that could be home all day, honey. wow. why fall on with him? just become a computer wine too. so they can look to write down the sort muscle to see when it will be met. the man, the coach moser, that moved to the city, care to, to see the face move through that the toners teen and says, you know, vision or face out of that live. she was little bit. he's alfred samuels without lizzie. who can tell me a miss rock? was he and she was in the bushes. and my very, you know, who is in the machine will learn to rush him to i will co

didn't want to be on good roger. cement you had, there are the if she has your city daily, she still clyburn watson. i may not be in santa what is an annual? what does anyone me give you my school? did you ever have to leave them, you know, and your dad, you don't, you know, i'm believe in min smith had told me, i will show you i me me i well, the be that the model. let me see what you said. wilson in mrs. money will tell island how have washington from will be you also couldn't with gordon flow, how was your models? who look my billing address is key bought a phony means that if you don't that could be home. all day, honey mom, why for him just become a computer wine to phone is it can look to colorado so you can use muscle to see when it will be met. the man, the coach moser, that move to the show. you get to see the face move to the toners. tina says, you know, the face out of the machine. she little bit is alfred samuel. lizzie, who can tell miss walk, was really and it shows the bushes as a very, you know, better than the machine will rush and i will. oh no. can you come out? woman phar

i met you had that or the if she has your city daily, she still alert clyburn last year. i didn't mean that. i mean center was in the annual as well as anyone me get if you could my school to do it. oh man, if you do it over to them, you know, and you don't, you know, i'm really been mean ahead of me. i will show you food. i me. me me in the well, the be mad the model. let me know for you, said wilson in mrs. dale island, how have ocean, she will be gone. you also couldn't with gordon flow, how was him out of her? look, my billing address is sky bought and then you said, if you don't that can be home all day. honey mom. why full on with him? just become a computer wine to sony cuz it can look to write down the sort came east muscle to see when it will be met the man, the coach moser, that move to the, to get to the seed face, move through the teen and says, you know, vision or a face out of that live machine. she was little bit. he's alfred samuels, adult lizzie, who can tell me a miss rock? was he and she was in the bushes and my very yeah, my machine will rush and i wil

congressman jim clyburn reacting telling my colleague ali velshi, in a renewed push for the george floydg bill. >> statues are great. they are symbolic, but what would be greater is having the george floyd justice information act. let's sit down around the table and let's reach a compromise. >> meantime, the white house is celebrating a major milestone. the u.s. administering over 300 million covid shots across the last 150 days. the administration, though, still well short of its goal to have 70% of adults with at least one dose of vaccine by july 4th, but president biden says his efforts won't stop there as the dangerous delta variant is spreading in several states. >> deaths and hospitalizations are drastically down in places where people are getting vaccinated and unfortunately, cases and hospitalizations are not going down in many places in the lower vaccination rate states. they're actually going up in some places. the new variant will leave unvaccinated people more vulnerable than they are a month ago, or a month ago. >> and on capitol hill, a glimmer of hope on the horizon as bip

didn't want to be on good roger. cement you had, there are the if she has your city daily, she still clyburn. i mean not being sent out as an annual to get. what does anyone me get my school do? did you ever have you do it to leave them, you know, and you don't, you know, i'm believe in min smith ahead of me. i will show you i me me me i well the be that the model. let me know for a few seconds. i'm wilson in shared misses, money, line item. how have washington from where you go, and you also couldn't with gordon flow. how was your models? who look, my billing address is key bought it needs. if you don't, that can be home all day. honey mom. why? for him just become a computer wine too, so they can look to grad avenue. so can use muscle to see when it will be met. the man, the coach moser, that move to the show. he came to the seed face move through the phone. it's tina says, you know peter vision or the face out of that leave, but she, she was little bit his alford, samuel photography or can some a miss walk was city and she was in the bushes and my very just for your machine will rush and

although james clyburn said we have to get better people recruiting police.are responding to the polls. no problem with the sentiment. steve: last week joe biden came out and said, do you know what? given everything that's going on, can you start using 350 billion of that covid money to hire police that were laid off and the defunding as brian detailed right there. here's the thing. have any of those cities done that yet? not that we know of. ainsley: it's all about messaging for them. because when they say that critical race theory is not really happening in our schools. we have some parents that show us the curriculum that play their zoom calls for us and woe hear that it's happening. then they say this is not really -- we don't want to defund the police, really? we saw bill de blasio redirect a billion dollars last year after everything that happened. and we saw crime spike up in new york. and we have seen it every other city. you just listed all theist cities that have done it it's on paper. brian: it's just maddening. i hope people -- i think the america

clyburn. mr. clyburn: i thank the gentleman for yielding. and i appreciate him standing in today for the majority leader. next week on tuesday, the house will meet at 12 p.m. for morning hour debate and 2 p.m. for legislative business. with votes expected no later than 6:30 p.m. on wednesday and thursday the house will meet at 10 a.m. for morning hour debate and 12 p.m. for legislative business. on friday the house will meet at 9 a.m. for legislative business with last votes no later than 3 p.m. we will consider several bills under suspension of the rules. a complete list of suspension bills will be announced by the close of business tomorrow. in addition, we will consider h.r. 2062, the protecting older workers against discrimination act, which will make it easier for those who have suffered age discrimination in the workplace to file a complaint and seek redress. h.r. 1443, lgbtq business equal enforcement and investment act which would ensure that the consumer financial protection bureau keeps statistics on credit reporting for lgbtq own

can you be certain if clyburn sees hope republicans think help. what's worse?tacey abrams is happy. >> i was surprised to hear you come out and endorse senator manchin's legislation. tell me about that. >> i'm endorsing the fact that we now have a list of priorities and that joe manchin is at the table and he is part of the conversation it's an important step forward as we try to protect the freedom to vote and protect access to the vote. >> brian: so as we see these soundbites come in and democrats weigh in, i thought it would be a good idea to call up 1-800-senator come cotton of arkansas because he will be in the middle of all of this legislation. senator, what do you think about what could be changing in washington? >> brian, the senate democrats are going to propose a bill next week as you mentioned that tries to federalize our elections, takes away almost all authority from our state governments. republicans will oppose that bill. we don't have an alternative because we don't think we should federalize our elections. we think our states do a pretty good j

. >> i spoke to jim clyburn earlier this morning and he said we should simply accept, if we don't get rid of the filibuster for everything, we have the reconciliation for things coming with money, when it comes to right to vote we should agree that 50 votes in the senate is appropriate. >> i start with the position it is time for us to eliminate the filibuster as a vestige of jim crow. short of that, perhaps we can think about certain kinds of bills such as those that protect our constitutional right. but you know there will be a huge debate as to what bill really addresses constitutional rights and what bills don't. so to me the way to proceed is to eliminate the filibuster. but we have to do what we can because reconciliation is not going to be available to do all of the other things that we would like to do, although in this instance we still have, i think, two more reconciliation processes that we can use. >> what do you think happens now? it looks like that you may actually have enough of your republican colleagues ready to come over on the jobs act and the families act, you know

jim clyburn is slamming senator man chin for saying he won't support this legislation. >> filibuster it comes to constitutional rights. voting rights are basically constitutional rights. the filibuster even in tradition, extend debate on legislative question. for the people act, sure. if you want to vote against it, then vote against it. but if you voting to keep me or anybody else from voting for it, that's the problem. and that's what joe manchin is doing here. >> right. >> one vote against the for the people act and that's fine. but what he's doing now is aiding and abetting a process that keeps democratic principles from taking place. >> pretty strong words there. other democrats speaking out against manchin include congressman jamal bowman compares the west virginia democrat to the senate's republican leader. >> joe manchin has become the new mitch mcconnell. mitch mcconnell during obama's presidency said he would do everything in his power to stop obama. and now joe manchin is doing everything in his power to stop democracy and to stop our work for the people, the work that the

that passed in the house, even though 14 republicans voted against it, today, you see congressman clyburnd al green and house speaker nancy pelosi and carolyn maloney. once this is all said and done, that bill will make its way over here and president biden will sign it. if not this year, perhaps next year it will be an official federal holiday, steph. >> history right before our eyes, gives you the chills. geoff bennett, thank you. >>> revealing new details today of the final weeks of donald trump's presidency, including newly released emails that show he and his allies repeatedly pressured the justice department to investigate absolutely false claims of widespread 2020 election fraud. "the washington post" quoting then acting attorney general, jeffrey rosen's deputy describing the fiasco as pure insanity. joining us now ken dilanian and harry litman, former u.s. attorney and former deputy assistant attorney general during the clinton administration. ken, what new details are you learning because that pure insanity isn't actually a thing of the past. former president trump and his allies

south carolina congressman james clyburn chaired the hearing. >> let me welcome everybody. today, our select subcommittee is holding a hybrid hearing where some will appear in person and others will appear remotely via zoom. since some members are appearing in person let me first reminds everyone that pursuant to the guidance from the house attending physicians all individuals who are not fully vaccinated for covid-19 are required to wear masks. let me also make a few reminders about hybrid hearings. for those members appearing in person, you will be able to see members appearing remotely on the two monitors in front of you. on one monitor, you will see all the members appearing remotely at once in what is known as zoom as gallery view. on the other monitor, you will see each member -- each person speaking during the hearing when they are speaking, including members who are appearing remotely. for those members appearing remotely, you can see each person speaking during the hearing whether they are in person or remote as long as you have your zoom set to active interview. i

didn't want to be on georgia met you had that or the if she has your city like she still gillian clyburn. i didn't mean that. i mean, center was in the annual as well as anyone, me get a few my school to do it. oh man, if you do it over to leave them, you know, and you don't, you know, i'm really been mean, mean, i mean, i will show you food. i voted on mm mm mm mm. well, the be that the model. let me know for you, said wilson in mississippi money. well, i'm tell island how have washington from you and you also couldn't with gordon flow . how was him out of who look? my billing address is key bought from indians. if you don't that can be home. all day, honey, why? why fall on with him? just become a computer wine to so they can look to colorado so you can use muscle to fi. so when it will be met the man, the coach moser, that move to the show, you get to the see fix move due to illness. tina says, you know, face out of valley. she little bit is alfred samuel said don't lizzie, look in some a miss rock was he? and she was in the bushes, and my very, you know, in the machine will learn to