crowley: mr. speaker, pursuant to clause 2-a-1 of the , i give -- i rise questions of the privileges of the house. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the resolution. mr. crowley: the form of the resolution is as follows -- whereas the tradition of the house chaplain dates to the earliest days of the house of representatives beginning in 1789 -- >> the house is not in order. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is correct. the house will please come to order. the gentleman will continue. whereas the role of house chaplain has been filled by 60 individuals of various religious denominations serving members of congress of all faiths. whereas father patrick conroy has served honorably as house chaplain since may 25, 2011, when he was appointed by then speaker john a. boehner in consultation with democratic leader nancy pelosi. whereas father conroy had been reappointed and elected by the house of representatives on hree separate occasions. most recently january 3, 2017. the s on april 16

mike: so you mentioned joe crowley a couple times. of course we have chuck shumer, top democrat in the house. if joe crowley was ever to be head of the democrats in the house and schumer ahead in the senate, can we have two guys from queens? i am from new york. can we have two guys from queens running the democratic party in the house and senate? mr. clyburn: we have a lot of good people in pennsylvania and -- mike: that's tongue and cheek. people are giving me a hard time from the audience. mr. clyburn: we are talking about legislative and political skills rather than the regions they may come from. if we can get beyond the regionalism i think they just have the skills. there are ways to balance all of that out but i don't want to take anything away from them because of the happenstance of birthplace. i'm from the house and i do know people make certain assumptions about us southerners. so i am not going to do that to anybody else. mike: let's talk about south carolina. you got a major port in your state. b.m.w. makes a lot of vehicl

the enforcement decision in crowley was to deny a waiver. the plaintiff and crowley wanted the waiver to be denied. all they were objecting to was the rationale the agency gave for denying the waiver, and that's why crowley talked about in what circumstances you can view the reasons given for an enforcement decision, but crowley did not hold and could not hold that you could review the underlying enforcement decision. that would be contrary the dc's decision in brock and the supreme court's decision in ble. >> so you're characterizing the decision to rescind as a decision to enforce, but actually. your opposing counsel would characterize it as a decision to undo an entire program that had all these other benefits and issues, a program where people were law -- made to be lawfully residing in the united states. is this just semantics we're talking about, or is there an actual distinction here? >> so i don't think their attempt to latch on to the benefits of deferred action changes the analysis, your honor. it's a policy of prosecuting dissessi

amy—jo crowley covers the technology and media business for the dealreporter. good morning.hether they can come together, it is quite critical as to where we had nextin is quite critical as to where we had next in the story. i think it is quite key. the ceo of comcast said he is waiting to see if the us federal, if that decision on it will be overturned by the district court next month, and, yes, if they do it set a precedent for comcast to follow through on its bed for fox's assets. as well, the white house is watching this really closely. president trump has been quite vocal on time warner and at&t, and some of the others. it is a fan of fox, but not so with some of the others. give us not so with some of the others. give us the background on all of this. as i mentioned earlier, a lot of this is to do with the disruption netflix has caused. it is not as netflix any more, there are many players in the market things like apple tv and others who want a piece of the action. correct. the media landscape is shifting. with millions of consumers cutting the cord and opting for net

crowley, really great to have you here. that is p.j. crowley. thank you so much.ry: coming up, the president versus big pharma, how the president plans to push down drug prices, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ mom, dad, can we talk? sure. what's up, son? i can't be your it guy anymore. what? you guys have xfinity. you can do this. what's a good wifi password, mom? you still have to visit us. i will. no. make that the password: "you_stillóhave_toóvisit_us." that's a good one. seems a bit long, but okay... set a memorable wifi password with xfinity my account. one more way comcast is working to fit into your life, not the other way around. david: this is "bloomberg markets: balance of power." i'm david westin in washington. shery: i'm shery ahn in new york. quick check of the major averages, u.s. stocks paring back gains. dow trading at 24,756. this could still be the seventh consecutive session of gains, could be of the highest winning streak since november of last year. we are unchanged at the moment, telecom and health care gaining ground. and investors not nervous ab

crowley did not hold and cannot hold. that would be contrary to the decisions. >> you are characterizing the decision to rescind as a decision to enforce. actually, you council would characterize it as to undo an entire program that had these other benefits and issues. a programmer people are made to be lawfully residing in the united states. is this just semantics were talking about her is there an actual distinction. >> i don't think their attempt to latch onto the benefits attached to the ferdinand action changes the analysis. deferred action is the policy of prosecutorial discretion. removing it is also part of that. both dhs when it announced the policy the course when they ruled on they described it as a prosecutorial discretion policy. >> except that before the institution there is a 32 page decision and memo by the office of the legal counsel in this case. yet the decision to rescind appears to be based entirely on this letter from attorney general sessions that says basically the fifth circuit stance with dapa, i

and sitting down with a ri flesher and monica crowley.et's just break it down a ri this way, the president is right. mueller work would for a democrat. and he had all democratic donors and then andrew weissmann twice with holding evidence and overturned in the supreme court and in the fifth court of appeals after centeding innocent men to jail for a year. and then rod rosenstein after the july 26th raid of paul manafort giving permission on august 2nd to go into the new air of investigation, not in the original man date. i don't care if you are a liberal, conservative or republican or democrat, that stacks up as unfair and the judge's words today stung because as ben franklin said the sting in any rebuke is the truth. >> the judge's words did sting and that is a remarkable statement and we'll see what his ruling is. but bob mueller work would seven years for george bush and fbi director. >> sean: served his country. but he appointed andrew weissman. >> i worked with him in the bush administration and i have respect and admiration and he e

. >> you mentioned joe crowley a couple of times. chuck schumer is the top democrat in the house. if joe crowley was ever to be the top and schumer the head of the senate, can we really have two guys from queens running the democratic party in the house and the senate? that's tongue in cheek. >> i know. i know. >> i have other people from queens in the audience giving me a hard time now. >> i know people make certain assumptions about us southerners. i won't do that to anybody else. >> let's talk about south carolina. you have a major port in your state. bmw makes a lot of vehicles there now. we've had a lot of conversation in the press about trade. president trump obviously, not necessarily a traditional republican on trade. talks about free trade but with some exceptions and some nuances, i guess. how do you feel like the trade issue is playing out? particularly because that's important to your home state. are there opportunities to find common ground with the president on trade from where you're coming from? >> oh, yes, absolutely. one of the -- if you look at trade, for instan

michael crowley on the korea diplomacy.t between the us and europe over the iran nuclear deal. president trump announced at the start of this week that the us is pulling out of the agreement which will mean fresh economic sanctions against iran. now, both france and germany have said they will protect their economies against sanctions being re—imposed. the french finance minister has said washington should not be allowed to police the world economy. do we want the us to become the world's economic police or do we say to your people people, we keep doing deals with iran? a little earlier i was joined by david mortlock, who worked on iran sanctions during the obama era. i asked him what the re—imposed sanctions would mean for european countries. the reality is that it is not as simple as the united states is out of the deal and europe is in the deal. the critical point to remember about the sanctions that are coming back into place is they are intended to interfere with foreign business with iran. european companies are will

so i think it's important to point out that dr crowley has been strongly contradicted on that argumenttetricians and also a primetime investigative special that ran in ireland this week found those claims to be accurate. found those claims to be inaccurate. more than that, it's important to highlight that not only is it not necessarily about how we feel about the development of an individual pregnancy, but how each woman or person that becomes pregnant and the family that deals with the pregnancy feels about each individual pregnancy. your feelings about an individual pregnancy will depend on your circumstances, depend on your family situation, and you talked already about how women are travelling for abortions they are not allowed to access in ireland, but it's also important to note that not only are ten women a day travelling but also three to five women are self administering without medical care, and i know because i've been involved in providing that pill to dozens of women. have you? you've fundamentally broken the law? so you're telling me that. i have testified to it numerous

michael crowley on the korea diplomacy. minister, theresa may and president trump have agreed on the need for talks about the impact on european firms of any new us sanctions against iran. britain, along with france and germany, is worried that european companies operating in iran will be punished by the us, after washington's decision to withdraw from the nuclear deal. in a phone call, mrs may and the american president agreed on the need for talks on the issue. he's one of america's heroes — a us senator and former presidential candidate who was also a prisoner of war tortured in vietnam. john mccain also has brain cancer — another reason you might think to treat him with the greatest respect. now, though, a white house official has shocked washington — by allegedly saying his vote didn't matter because — quote — "he's dying anyway". that brought this response from john mccain's daughter. and whatever you want to say, in this kind of environment, the thing that surprises me most is, i was talking about this with you, joy,

michael crowley on the korea diplomacy.and president trump have agreed on the need for talks about the impact on european firms of any new us sanctions against iran. downing street says she re—iterated to the president that the uk remains committed to the iran nuclear deal. this was the first time the prime minister had spoken to president trump after his announcement on tuesday that the united states would withdraw from the agreement with iran drawn in 2015. under that deal known as the joint competence of man of action, orjcpoa, iraq promised to curb its nuclear ambitions in replacement of the easing of sanctions placed upon it. but the decision this week has driven a wedge between washington and london. a downing street spokesman said theresa may reiterated the government's position and the uk and its european partners remained firmly committed to ensuring the deal was upheld. mrs may also raised the potential consequences of new us sanctions on british firms currently doing business in iran, a concern also raised by fra

we've ever known before about how the foetus develops in the womb and to quote a doctor, sherborne crowleyn the pro—life side, she says, we now know a baby's heartbeat starts at 22 days and a 12—week—old unborn baby has a beating heart can swallow, yawn, kick, stretch and jump, move all the legs, fingers, toes, vital organs, responds to touch, fully formed face, this is a person and the latest scanning and ultrasound techniques tell us exactly what this foetus can do, even by 12 weeks, which of the law changes in ireland, will be the threshold before which any woman can get an abortion on demand. it's important to point out that dr crowley has been strongly contradicted on that argument by many leading obstetricians and also an investigative special that ran in ireland calling the claims are accurate. more than that, it's important to highlight that not only is it not necessarily about how we feel about the development of an individual pregnancy but how each woman or person that becomes pregnant and family that deals with the pregnancy feels about each individual pregnancy. your feelings a

michael crowley on the korea diplomacy.us and europe over the iran nuclear deal. president trump announced at the start of this week that the us is pulling out of the agreement, which will mean fresh economic sanctions against iran. now, both france and germany have said they will protect their economies against sanctions being re—imposed. the french finance minister has said washington should not be allowed to police the world economy. translation: do we want to be deferring with curtsy and about two decisions made by the us so the us becomes the world economic police? ordo we want becomes the world economic police? or do we want us european people to say that we have our own economic interests, we want to keep on doing business with iran? a little earlier i was joined by david mortlock, who worked on iran sanctions during the obama era. i asked him what the re—imposed sanctions would mean for european countries. the reality is that it is not as simple as the united states is out of the deal and europe is in the deal. the

. >> crowley. >> crowley. >> mccarthy. >> crowley. >> there you go. wonderful discussion, we'll be back tomorrow with more "mpt daily." >>> tonight we have a special on "the beat," bob mueller's next move, where the mueller investigation is headed. how mueller deploys the secretive grand jury process to collect evidence and new clues that federal investigators are moving beyond somewhat obscure figures like carter page and george popadopoulos, to scrutinize trump insiders like michael cohen who have been with trump for a decade. it's not trump versus nancy pelosi, or even trump versus the resistance, it's trmp versus mueller. now that trump has employed rudy giuliani to take a tougher tack. it did not start on offense. when it began, trump was careful to avoid criticizing mueller directly. >> the whole thing is ridiculous if you want to know from that standpoint. but robert mueller is an honorable man and hopefully he'll come up with an honorable solution. >> an honorable man. and that actually lasted for the life of this probe, during those nine moth

. >> crowley. >> crowley. >> mccarthy. >> crowley. >> there you go.n, we'll be back tomorrow with more "mpt daily." >>> tonight we have a special on "the beat," bob mueller's next move, where the mueller investigation is headed. how mueller deploys the secretive grand jury process to collect evidence and new clues that federal investigators are moving beyond somewhat obscure figures like carter page and george popadopoulos, to scrutinize trump insiders like michael cohen who have been with trump for a decade. it's not trump versus

i think joe crowley is an outstanding potential leader of our caucus. i think marcia fudge from ohio. i think tim ryan from ohio, george bailey. ohio's got some great people in our caucus and i think they'll do well. cedric richmond who chairs the congressional black caucus from louisiana, these are people who i think will do well into the future. jeffries up in new york. we can't be a california/new york party, but i do believe that people like joe crowley from new york and others are just great people who have an opportunity to do well into the future. >> so you mentioned joe crowley a couple of times. of course we have chuck schumer as the top democrat in the house. if joe crowley was ever to be the head of the democrats in the house and schumer ahead of him in the senate, can we really have two guys from queens? i'm from new jersey so can we really have two guys from queens running the democratic party in the house and senate? >> we have some good people coming from pennsylvania -- >> that's tongue in cheek. >> i know, i know. >> some other people i

the plaintiffs have relied on a strand of cases including crowley and the chapter that suggest broad enforcement decisions they think are reviewable. >> as opposed to the single shot enforcement that is clearly accepted. >> i think they are misreading those cases and there are two points to make about that. first, i can it was a broad categorical policy not to enforce, so we know right then and there they have to be making mistakes somehow but the mistake they are looking if you look at the dc circuit case law indicates like for example the fundamental difference between whether the enforcement decision itself is reviewable and whether the underlying rationale is reviewable, so these are the decisions about the perfect example. the agency said it wasn't going to take enforcement actions against a certain entity because it viewed the statute not to cover the conduct and what they said was two things, added to the enforcement decision itself, that was not reviewable they wouldn't second-guess the decision not to seek enforcement even thoughh that decision was based on a broad categoric

. >> laura: monica crowley and i were in the fox trailer watching the debate and i just said he m won the election. that was one of the best moments for donald trump period awesome. for the president these new title x regulations are an opportunity to fulfill a campaign promise.. to complete what he started by rolling back the obamacare regulations. a chance to give real health care providers a shot at federal funding. in fact, congress fully funded planned parenthood in the omnibus bill was and is a complete outrage. my blood is still boiling about that. i restricting title x funds from planned parenthood, the president can satisfy his pro-life base, millions of evangelicals, catholics mothers, and fathers while giving them a reason to rally before the midterm. most importantly, signing these new title x regulations may save the lives of women. and their precious children. that's the angle. joining us now with reaction as ralph read the founder of the faith and freedom coalition and in new york, monica crowley of the london center of policy research. ralph reed, i watched that moment

people like joe crowley from new york. these are great people who will do well into the future. >> you mentioned joe crowley a couple times. chuck schumer is the top democrat in the house. joe crowley was ever to be the head of the democrats in the house, schumer head of the senate, can we have two guys from queens? i'm from new jersey. cominge got could people along. >> tongue-in-cheek. >> i know. i know. >> a hard time from the audience. legislative and political skills, in terms of the region they come from. i think they've just got the skills. there's a way to balance all of that out. i don't want to take anything away from them. i'm from the south. >> bmw makes a lot of vehicles there now. we had conversations for trade. traditional republican on trade. you talked about free trade, but with some exceptions and nuances. how do you feel like trade is playing out, and how, particularly because that is important to your home state, are there opportunities to find common ground with the president on trade from where you ar

jeremy peters, michael crowley, thank you both very much. >>> coming up, three americans back over u.sbeing held in a north korean prison camp. more on what this could mean for donald trump, for the north korean relationship when we continue. darlin'. can this much love be cleaned by a little bit of dawn ultra? oh yeah one bottle has the grease cleaning power of three bottles of this other liquid. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. the first survivor of ais out there.sease and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. >> appreciate kim jong-un doing this and allowing them to go. we picked a time, we picked a place for the meeting or summit as you like to call it and i think it will be successful, but as i always say who knows what's going to happen? >> as he said, who knows how the meeting with the north korean leader will go, but we know kim jong-un made what the white house called a positive gesture of good will by releasing three americans held captive by north korea. in just a few hours, president tr

the chairman of the democratic caucus, a new york congressman, joe crowley.very good to have you. >> thanks, neil. great to be with you. >> neil: i remember last time we chatted, you take nothing for granted. you don't think your colleagues should take things for granted but many insist a blue wave is coming. that is a consensus. do you think that's justified? >> well, i'd much rather been in opposition than the majority's position. i think democrats are poised to win back the house. it's about the message. people have to know that democrats offer a better deal. better jobs, better wages and a better future. that's why we'll be successful in november. >> neil: i notice many of the republicans that won, congressman, have been making nancy pelosi the issue or comments on crumbs when it comes to tax cuts, you know, repealing those tax cuts if the democrats got back in. what are your thoughts on that? >> my thoughts are -- i have very strong thoughts on that. the republicans are bankrupt when it comes to ideas. running against nancy pelosi and these districts is

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her and the lies you learned that i would do under little more than that it is kind of sad i miss crowley but i mean you get banged up a lot i was nearly dolby do again look at the disability uni again which i did the . richest man i better. on me get that they. need a. good. guy you then some are going. back and. being at. a big mess about going at it bill google nine year screamed about how somebody could i did and i'm gonna. be. intense and sustained use of pesticides to keep our world plantations free of we don't insects as poison the environment making it impossible to grow rice vegetables coal. these are the main foods for the local population. the seasons of the region the cold the toxins to spread out from the palm oil plantations and they end up in local rivers which means the water isn't safe to drink so the best interests of the local population have been sacrificed to the meteoric growth in palm oil production and profit for the companies that make it. a me and. the u.k. you know i was our second date me. yeah you need any at the bottom in your. head to do in a day like are yo

the lies you learn good data but we do under little more than like this i'm not saying i'm in this crowley but i'm going to get up and go with the gun and look at the disability uni again wish i did the. minute that are. calling me get that they're going to. go to me or. ban me i said with a good. cry you will be in then some again. back on. monday. it will go nine year. house but it is. gonna. be. intense and sustained use of pesticides to keep our moral plantations free of weed and insects as poisons the environment making it impossible to grow rice vegetables . these are the main food for the local population. the seasons of the region have called the toxins to spread out from the palm oil plantations and they end up in local rivers which means the water isn't safe to drink so the best interests of the local population have been sacrificed to the meteoric growth in palm oil production and profit for the companies that make it. a me. was outta me. yeah ne ne had the last of wessex e. he said you do need a lot are you young but i did them by the nice guy and now he's going to be a good da

and then a moment and i decide i'm saying i'm in this crowley deal but i'm going to get up and go get the gun and look at that it's about i.d.c. me the game in which i did the. gracious moment that are. going to me get that they're going to. go to me. and. i said. get that. guy you then see about getting. back on. monday. it will go nightmare. house but it. gonna. be. intense and sustained use of pesticides to keep our moral plantations free of weed and insects has poisoned the environment making it impossible to grow rice vegetables coal. these are the main foods for the local population. the seasons of the region have called the toxins to spread out from the palm oil plantations and they end up in local rivers which means the water isn't safe to drink so the best interests of the local population have been sacrificed to the meteoric growth in palm oil production and profit for the companies that make it. a me and. you know it was our second date me. yeah ne ne had the last of wessex e. he said you do need a lot are you young but i did them by the nice guy and now he's going to be a

and michael crowley, national security editor and senior foreign affairs correspondent for politico.od evening and welcome to you both. bob, i'll start with you. what is mueller interested in, do you think, about this meeting? and what does it tell us that they're asking about this meeting? we're on a lag of several weeks behind the mueller investigation, i'm sure. but they're asking about it late in the game. >> yeah. so i think it shows a couple things clearly. it puts the president's eldest son square in the meeting of multiple meetings now with multiple countries that he's looking at in any way he can to try and help his father potentially win the presidency of the united states. i think that's very important. it spans way outside of russia. obviously brings in uae, saudi arabia, aspects of israel into this also. i think it also shows clearly the complete lack of understanding of potential laws around this type of action or counterintelligence concerns that obviously bob mueller would be looking at in his investigation. >> please help us with one thing. in your experience, did hy

"the new york times,"th shawna as of vice news, anne gearan of the "washington post" and michael crowley of politico. >> this is "washington week." corporate funding is provided by -- >> their leadership is instinctive. they t understand challenges of today and research the technologies of tomorrow. some call them veterans. we call them part of our team. >> on a cruise with american cruise lines, travelers experience the maritime heritage and culture of new england. our fleet of small cruise ships explores american landscapes, seaside villages and historic harbors. where you can experience local customs and cuisine. american cruise lines. proud sponsor of "washington week." >> additionalunding is provided by cancer treatment centers of america newman's own foundation, donating all profits from newman's own food products to charity and nourishing the commonood. koo and patricia yuen for the yuen f cndation,mitted to bridging cultural differences in our communities. the excellence in ethics and journali foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by ntributions to your pbs stat

earlr i spoke to michael crowley, the senior foreign affairs correspondent for politico, to get his take on the relevance. -- on developments. thanks for coming on the show. obviously, the summit today between mike pompeo and his sout mike pompeo saying today that if north korea takes bold action, the u.s. is prepared to work with north korea to help their economy.ha ishow the white house is hoping to get a deal next month? michael: i would expect that to be the case, but the question is, what is the sequencing, how does it play out, how much does north korea have to do upfront before the u.s. reciprocates. trump administration officials hae said that they want to north korea really deliver before we start to lift sanctions and soften our policy. what has happened in the past is that north korea has made promisesnd then violated them. trump officials i think are very wary of the possibily that north korea will say it isgsoing to do th or make token gestures to start geecing omic sanctions relief without the followthrough. the big question, of course, is this how president trump himself f

former us assistant secretary of state pj crowley explained to the bbc how that might happen i think will happen, at some point. whether it can happen onjune 12th, a really good question. to me, there are still two primary unknowns that we have to answer if the summit is going to go ahead, sooner rather than later. the first is, you know, is kim jong—un prepared to trade his nuclear and missile capability for security and prosperity? and, for donald trump, to the pointjust made, that kimjong—un is not going to yield everything in a first meeting, is donald trump prepared to enter into an extended negotiation process with lots of interim steps over many, many years, to accomplish the goal of denuclearisation? we don't know the answer to either of those questions and they will be fundamental to whether you can have a summit that launches a process that can be successful. president trump and the japanese prime minister shinzo abe have been discussing korea by phone. they've confirmed they will meet before any summit between the us and north korea, takes place. to assess all these develo

former us assistant secretary of state pj crowley explained to the bbc how that might happen. will happen, at some point. whether it can happen onjune 12th, a really good question. to me, there are still two primary unknowns that we have to answer if the summit is going to go ahead, sooner rather than later. the first is, you know, is kim jong—un prepared to trade his nuclear and missile capability for security and prosperity? and, for donald trump, to the pointjust made, that kimjong—un is not going to yield everything in a first meeting, is donald trump prepared to enter into an extended negotiation process with lots of interim steps over many, many years, to accomplish the goal of denuclearisation? we don't know the answer to either of those questions and they will be fundamental to whether you can have a summit that launches a process that can be successful. president trump and the japanese prime minister shinzo abe have been discussing korea by phone. they've confirmed they will meet before any summit between the us and north korea takes place. with her assessment, here's

the stories is the same for maggie crowley in florida. and bernie stocksbury in ohio and even prince in minnesota. it took us a long time to find out that the product that killed prince was a counterfeit drug that was laced with fentanyl. the carrie crowley in the picture on the right up there, and that's holding a picture of her son. she's been a big advocate of trying to get these counterfeit products off the market. so americans are dying. and there's a few things as a psm, we'd like to change and get going on trying to put this problem away. so we need every american to be aware that our country is awash in fake pills. we need that information out there. be careful when you're borrowing a tablet or buying from an unclean source. not from a legitimate pharmacy. only take pills offered bay legitimate, licensed pharmacy. is what we're recommending. it's coming into the country through international mail facilities. it's coming in powdered form. fentanyl is is being made in garages and basements and barns and everything else by purchasing

this year with representatives crowley and that can know, i've started an intensive digital training program that we call the digital academy. it will not surprise you that steve dwyer oversees all of that. we've graduated 50 staffers so far this year. my office continues to manage the house democrats' official resumÉ bank which is an innovative digital platform that allows anyone to enter and any current staffer to submit recommendations. it has already made a difference in improving the diversity of our house democratic staff. last spring my office launched whip watch 2.0, a major update to our popular app which has 5,000 active users including members, staff and people off the hill who can use the app to follow live votes and the release of house floor information. if you have an interest, and i hope you do in the house, you ought to add whip watch to your phones and your other devices. all of these efforts, both bipartisan and within our respective parties, have the same goal; helping restore faith in government by making it more transparent, more accessible to those we serve and

crowley. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. crowley: we need to talk about what's really happening with this bill. just months after giving a massive tax cut to corporations and the wealthiest individuals through their tax scam, republicans are now penalizing the most vulnerable amongst us by cutting one of the most proven and valuable programs that ensures that kids, seniors, and working americans don't go hungry. if my republican colleagues looked at the facts, they'd see that snap, or food stamps, actually work. they'd see that a worker is more likely to keep a job if they can put food on the table and at the same time afford to commute to and from work. but a child is likely to do better if school if they have a full stomach to start the school day with. calling americans -- struggling americans complacent and lazy does not help the crisis. programs like snap, they do help. if they could see all that, then we wouldn't be here debating a partisan bill that's bad for families, bad for farmers, and bad for our country. mr. cha

crowley joins us with his insight ahead -- his insight, ahead. ♪ shery: the white house -- today, president

author sally cohen talks about former cnn correspondent candy crowley about where hate begins. and it ain't pm on sunday, former secretary of state condoleezza rice and amy -- on american diplomacy. an american history t.v. on c-span3 seven and nine in eastern on the presidency. hillary clinton and linda johnson talk about the white house he is a betty ford. sunday at 2 pm eastern purchased and legal experts guess the supreme court case hustler magazine versus falwell. and the impact on editorial cartoonists 30 years later. watch this weekend on the c-span network. >> is the house is ready to debate the farm bill, catherine boudreau joins us. a reporter for food and agriculture from politico pro. what are the key details of the farm bill and how long is this authorization for federal farm program funding? >> the bulk of this sweeping legislation is geared towards a supplemental nutrition assistance program for food stamps. necessarily the most controversial aspect of getting the farm

joining us now, fox news contributor artie and monica crowley. let's just break this down this way. president's right. well, mueller worked for a democrat. everyone says he's a republican. you have all democratic donors. then you have andrew, his atrocious ethics. then you've got rod rosenstein after the july 26th raid of paul manafort, giving permission august 2nd to go into this new area of investigation, not in the original mandate. now, i don't care if you're a liberal, a conservative, republican, or democrat. that stacks up as unfair. and the judge's words today stung becau stung. >> the judge's words today sure did sting. that was a remarkable statement the judge did say. but a couple of things. number one, mueller works seven years for george bush and five years under obama. >> but he appointed weismann. >> the reason i know him so well is i worked with him in the bush administration and i have a lot of admiration and respect for him. he earned it because he is that type of leader. but he erred in his hiring. the -- now, the only reason you go to a victory party when you're a

>> joe crowley, positioning himself to do this.er gentlemen like steny hoyer and jim clyburn i'm not sure they have the younger designs of the office, my former boss barbara lee, others in the congressional black caucus. the good thing about the democrat party, there's a big tent and strong stretch of people that can step. in i think she has important people lock step behind her. melissa: thanks, both of you. david: breaking news from the corporate front, sprint ceo is stepping aside and will be executive chairman. finance chief michelle combs will fill his role as ceo as the company is working on the deal for t-mobile to purchase them. shares are sprint are higher after hours. melissa: this bud's for you, george washington. the new brew based on the formula that would make our founding fathers proud. melissa: patriotic beer inspired by one of founds father, budweiser announcing newest edition of its collect, a red lager. david: back to beginning of country brewed by company employees, they are military veterans, a portion of proce

joe crowley is calling for select committee to look at the events leading up to conroy's initial dismissalof this as many across the united states observe the national day of prayer. the pres. issued a national proclamation, he then spoke in the rose garden, donald trump wasn't alone and there's one person in particular. at events like this it is normal for people to pay more attention, the leaders of the free world, the person who deserved the most attention doesn't control the nuclear codes. >> john ponder from las vegas, get up here. >> reporter: john potter from las vegas, nevada. in las vegas, many know him. >> returned to life behind bars at an alarming rate, not surprisingly returned to the same communities they took in the first before she was 40. in general, found faith in part. >> peace and fulfillment. today ponder stood in the rose garden. next to the fbi agent who put him in jail. >> do you like him? >> reporter: the leader of a rehabilitation nonprofit called hope for prison. >> we provide supportive services. >> according to local reports has talked to over 1600 x offenders,

. >> dana: she said it would be hoyer, crowley, or ryan. >> juan: if they replace her. is at the table. hoyer and her, mcconnell and others. i think that was the strongest think she came out saying. saying you need a woman or someone who's not a white male of the table. >> greg: because we are still evil. just so everybody knows. she brought it up. white men are bad. >> juan: that's right. they are really having trouble. >> greg: she is saying in. >> juan: what you have to understand is if you ask democrats about pelosi, they are quite aware that republicans relish the idea because if you go back to pennsylvania 18, connor lam victory in the district that was won handily by president trump. he said i will not vote for nancy pelosi for speaker. he won. the question going forward, how do democrats handle it. two-thirds of democrats and polls like nancy pelosi. more than two-thirds of republicans loathed nancy pelosi. the question is, how do you deal with it. at the moment, i reflective paul ryan. paul ryan left. >> jesse: he is still there. >> dana: in jersey there was lo