not cause harm to the inhabitants of this area no one knows the long term effects in short as dennis richard said last time i wouldn't want this facility next to my home we don't want it thirdly, a it is a gap in service i've tested that myself there's plenty of light service there for light service again, i'm not a scientist but you can go there and look yours it's fine and lastly the letter to by the at&t legal department of september 30th claims that 1800 union street would - is needed in order to close the at&t gap well 1800 union street is 1.1 miles away from our building and 3 blocks away from the installation this commercial zone it is a ridiculous thing to say they've not done their homework or a mistake it shouldn't be in there it's shoddy report writing by at&t so at&t in my opinion needs to go back to the drawing board and work on a better solution with protecting the environment in the city and not be intimidate by legal threats by at&t thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon commissioners i'm bill i'm a property owner on 1329 taylor street a quarter of a block a

." >> and discussion on bipartisanship with former house speaker dennis hastert and richard gephardt. at 11:00 p.m., q and a with documentary filmmaker rory kennedy. then another chance to see british prime minister david cameron take questions from the house of commons. house speakermer dennis hastert and richard gephardt discuss the congressional environment now compared to when they served. this is one hour, 20 minutes. [applause] >> thank you. i'm honored to moderate this discussion. thank you for coming out today. i first want to introduce to two people we will be talking to this afternoon thomas j dennis hastert joined as a member of the of the policy and law practice. he served from 1999 until january 3, 2007, and was the longest-serving republican speaker in history elected to the house in 1987 and served illinois 14th congressional district. richard gephardt is president and ceo of gephardt group government affairs who provides a strategic affairs on issues before the house, senate, and executive branch. mr. gephardt served for 28 years in the house representing the .hird con

then a discussion about washington politics and bipartisanship with former house speaker dennis hastert and and richard gephardt. 11:00 p.m., and another chance to see q and a with documentary filmmaker rory kennedy. on the next "washington journal," national journal correspondent james oliphant on judicial elections. we will fact check, the claims from candidates and outside groups on this campaign season. on the impactoole of the midterm elections will have on defense legislation. as always, we take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. wednesday and the british house of commons, prime minister david cameron answered questions from members on a range of issues. he addressed the u.k. contribution to the fight against ebola. national health service development, unemployment, and immigration reform. this is 40 minutes. >> as we are all proper and correct, we will move on to questions and answers. suchshall have further meetings later today. >> mr. andrew griffiths. 0 we should never take the advice of mr. putin. th

. >> c-span takes you to the washington center for remarks by dennis hastert. joining richard gephardt and right now bob is doing the introductions. >> he served from january 6, 1999 and was the longest-serving republican speaker in history. he was elected to the house in 987 and served the >> richard gephart provides strategic advice before the house, executive, and legislative branch. mr. gephart served 28 years in 2004 use from 1976 to rementing st. louis, missouri. he was house majority leader 1989 to 1995, and minority leader 1995 to 2003. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national able satellite corp. 2014] >> mr. speaker, you were a coach, howl coach, and you were offered a job, i believe, as a principal. but then you went to congress. how did your role as being a coach help you in your role as speakership? >> i think first of all, in your role as coach you had to look at what was the best thing for the team and how do you move a group of people for

after that dennis hastert and former house minority leader richard gephardt talk about congress, the elections and bipartisan. >> this week on "q&a" our guest , film-maker rory kennedy "last days in vietnam." >> we're pulling them on as fast as we can. there's a sea of humanity jamming on. impossible to stop the crowd. we're pulling away! we're leaving them behind! we're -- people are pulling off the stairs. >> as the minority vietnamese rmy closed in saigon and south vietnamese resistant crumbled, they began to consider the certain impressment and possible death of their south vietnamese allies and co-workers. vietnamese official , they took matters into their own hands to execute the evacuation and save as many south vietnamese as possible. ms. kennedy talks about her career as a film maker and her family's history. he's the daughter of robert f. kennedy andethle kennedy. >> can you remember when there was a vietnam war? >> i was 7 when it took place which was 1975. there's not a moment where i remember vietnam. but i feel like it was kind of in the ether of my childhood. it was in

after that dennis hastert and former house minority leader richard gephardt talk about congress, the elections and bipartisan. >> this week on "q&a" our guest , film-maker rory kennedy "last days in vietnam."

. >> former house speaker dennis hester and for minority leader richard gephardt discuss the environment now versus when they served. from the washington center, it is one hour and 20 minutes. [laughter] [applause] er was thest longest-serving republican speaker in history. richard gephardt is president and ceo of gephardt group governors affairs and provides strategic advice before the house, executive, and legislative branch. mr. gephart served 28 years in the house from 1976 to 2004 representing missouri's third congressional district, home to his birthplace st. louis, missouri. he was house majority leader 1989 to 1995, and minority leader 1995 to 2003. how much money did you have to raise to get elected back then? the grand sum of $70,000 for two campaigns. the primary was highly contested and the general election. >> $70,000. mr. speaker, you were a coach, highschoool coach, and you were offered a job, i believe, as a principal. but then you went to congress. how did your role as being a coach help you in your role as speakership? >> i think first of all, in your role as coach you

. >> former house speaker dennis hastert and former house minority leader richard gephart discuss the environment now versus when they served. it's an hour and 20 minutes. [applause] >> thank you. i am honored to moderate this discussion. thank you all for coming out. we had a big crowd. i first want to introduce the two people we'll be talking to his afternoon. speaker hastert served from january 6, 1999 until january 3, 2007 and was the longest serving republican speaker in history. he was elected to the house in 1987 and served illinois 14th congressional district. richard gephart is president and c.e.o. of gep art strategic and affairs. mr. gephart served for 28 years in the house from 1976 to 2004 representing missouri's third congressional district, home to his birthplace, st. louis. he was elected to serve as house democratic lieder for more than 14 years and house majority art, ifrom 19 -- mr. gep want to start with you. you were elected in 1976. how much money did you have to raise to get elected back then? for e grand sum of $70,000 two campaigns, the primary which was highl

or those like reverend richard sintic and others who are trying change because it will damage god's creation. host: dennis on the gone for democrats from pennsylvania. weiss.: good morning, mr. i don't hear nobody mentioning agriculture. has polluted every waterway in this country. sprays that cause mention rm flag is not -- warming that is not mentioned. they have bought off politicians republicans and democrats. they have cased cancer. hildren go to school here when 5 years old of age they qualify for disability. i'm a man without a country my state senators, my even in washington don't call you. i have been fighting this. guest: i appreciate this effort and keep up the fight. a is unfortunate that there's lot of toxic pollution released a e even after we have made lot of progress. the air and water is cleaner ago, in doubt that. it is not clean enough. can esting enough, farmers gain a lot in efforts to slow change because plants absorb carbon dioxide. if we invest in the right kind grow them d try it without the heavy use of pesticides and fertilizers there to gain for t farmers in addressing climate