dr. brooks. i would now like to introduce christie from bend, oregon. >> thank you for organizing this event and inviting me to speak. i'm here today to tell you about what happened to my son beck. food that we assumed was healthy ended up being the worst thing we could have begin our child a -- given our child. back in 2007 beck was just under a year old and one of his favorite foods was a puffed rice snack with kale and spinnish seasoning. we never imagined something could make our child so sick. when beck began having diarrhea, we thought it was just the flu. we took beck to our physician for an exam and our doctor noticed a severe diaper rash had developed from blood and mucus in his diaper. they soon covered the presence of salmonella, an uncommon bacteria that affects mostly children. about four weeks after beck tested positive for salmonella, the public health department told us the cause of the illness. across the country 55 people had been infected in the same outbreak with an average vi

so dr. brook watts. do you want to say hello, dr. watts? dr. watts: good morning, dr. shulkin. good morning, mr. president. and good morning, mr. amescua. thank you so much for your service. dr. shulkin: dr. watts is a specialist -- an internal medicine specialist in cleveland, oregon, and she is now connected in with mr. amescua in grants pass, oregon. so we can get the expertise from anywhere in the country immediately. the va is able to do this right now. so thank you very much. and so, mr. president, this is how we're expanding access. this is how we're bringing the very best technology available in the country. and really thanks to your help in cutting through the regulation, the office of american innovation, we're ablee to expand access dramatically today and roll this out. >> we are going to go live now to the floor of the u.s. house. they are holding a report from a session. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., august 4, 2017. i hereby appo

dr. brooke watts, want to say hello? >> good morning. good morning, mr. president. sec. shulkin: dr. watts is an internal medicine specialist in cleveland, oregon. she is now connected in. we can get the expertise from anywhere in the country immediately. thank you very much. so, mr. president, this is how we are expanding access, this is how we are bringing the very best technology available in the country. thanks to your help in cutting through the regulation, the office of american innovation, we are able to expand access dramatically to roll this out. as you said with our accountability bill, replacing our electronic medical record, the progress we are making in six months, we have been able to do tremendous things but it is just the beginning of things we will do for our veterans. thank you very much. [applause] president trump: thank you. i just want to thank him and his skin. i hope your skin will be in perfect shape. [laughter] president trump: looks pretty good to me. sec. shulkin: why don't you say something if you want to say hello to the president? >> good morning, mr. pr

so dr. brook watts, want to say hello, dr. watts? >> good morning. good morning, mr. president. good morning, mr. amasqua, thank you for your service. >> she is now connected in with mr. amisqua in grant pass, oregon. we can get the expertise from anywhere in the country immediately. the va is able to do this right now. so thank you very much. and so, mr. president, this is how we're expanding access. this is how we're bringing the very best technology available in the can country, and really thanks to your help and cutting through the regulation, the office of american innovation, we're able to expand access dramatically today and to roll this out. and as you said, with our accountability bill, our replacing our electronic medical record, the progress we're making in six months we have been able to do tremendous things. it is just the beginning of what we're going to do for our veterans. so thank you very much. >> well, thank you very much. [ applause ] >> thank you, doctor. i want to thank him and your skin, i hope your skin is going to be in perfect shape. looked pretty good

dr. ari brooks.center wants to give you a few tips to help reduce your risk of breast cancer. maintain a healthy weight. get an annual mammogram. know your family's history and finally limit your alcohol to just two glaze per week. to learn more about breast cancer prevention, early detection and to schedule your mammogram, visit penn medicine.org/prevention. ♪ >> hello, and welcome to the second and worst ever presidential debate. i'm martha raddatz. >> and i'm andn

dr. ari brooks. the cancer center wants to give you tips to reduce your risk of breast cancer. eat right and exercise. get an annual mammogram. know your family's history and limit your alcohol to just two glasses per week. to learn more about breast cancer prevention, early detection and 0 schedule your mammogram, visit penn medicine.org/prevention. you get our fastest... internet ever. with download speeds up to 940 megs - 20 times faster than most people have. switch to fios gigabit connection with tv and phone for $79.99 a month online for the first year. plus hbo for one year and multi-room dvr service for two years, all with a two-year agreement. and switching has never been easier. get out of your contract with up to a $500 credit to help cover your early termination fee. go to fiosgigabit.com one more hot humid day tomorrow but generally rain-free. early showers saturday. rest of the weekend is nice and comfortable. look what happens next week. the rain comes back early in the week. then it returns again late in the week. next weekend will not be as nice as this weekend

dr. jonathan pollack is a senior fellow at john thornton china center and east asia policy at the brookings institution. previously he was professor of asian and pacific studies at u.s. naval war college. dr. samantha ravech, served as deputy national security advisor to vice president dick cheney. she lead as project here on cyber-enabled economic warfare. and anthony rogero, a senior fellow here at fdd. he spent 17 years in the u.s. government as an expert in the use of targeted financial measures, especially sanctions among other measures. and most recently served as a foreign policy fellow for senator marco rubio of florida. so with that, why don't we dig in and, jonathan, i wanted to start with you and ask for a bit of a reality check, on how bad are things right now? and is the situation more or less under control, so to speak than it appears from externally from the roller-coaster of the past few months? >> fair questions. there is public and there is private and i do think that we had several weeks ago a situation induced frankly by the president's own remarks that almost had an imp

dr. jonathan pollock is a senior fellow at john l thornton china center and east asia center at brookings institution. previously a professor of asian and pacific studies at the u.s. naval war college. dr. samantha ravage, national security through vice-president dick cheney and senior advisor at the center. and she leads a project here on cyber and economic warfare. and and thely ruggiero, and he served as a foreign policy fellow for senator marco rubio of florida. so with that, why don't we dig in and, jn jonathan, i wanted to start with you and ask for a reality check on how bad things are right now and is the situation more or less under control, so to speak, than it appears from externally from the rollercoaster of the past few months. >> well, fair question, there's public and there's private and i do think that we had several weeks ago a situation induced frankly by the president's own remarks, that almost had an implication of a readiness to proceed to prevent a war to north korea. i don't know exactly what motivated the president, but the reality was ironically then that north ko

dr. kass has told so much about paying attention to the first line of great books, it's remarkable that that's the brooksrst sentence. it makes you wonder me immediately about what kind of people they are. but the mood is not in fact, completely suck because they do meet a new girl, a new girl violet who attracts titus and is merely the girlfriend by her charmingly weird with and by her beauty. she is as they say -- not long after they meet her the group of friends hanging out at his lunar party spot encounters a terrorist who some house disables several people some plants including those of titus, veronica and their friends. as they await repairs the dina titus been shown days in hospital ward without the constant flow of entertainment of ads they typically enjoy. they gang horses around, makeup games, squabble, grow frustrated and titus and veronica become closer to one another. when they are all finally connected to the feed it is an ecstatic restoration. titus narration, the feed was pouring in on us now, all of it come all of the feed that we could feel all of our favorite and our files and chat lin

brookings institution. doctors o'regan holds the hd in economics from berkeley and spent 10 years teaching at the yale school of management. they will hear from dr. curt mcclure of the urban planning program at the university of kansas. after mcclure has won several awards for his research on housing and urban planning produce academic careers included an appointment a scholar in residence -- and resident of the is department of housing and urban development. serves on the board of editors of housing studies and the journal of planning, education and research. he is associate editor of housing policy and debate. after mcclure holds a masters in city planning degree from the massachusetts institute of technology and it ph.d. degree from the university of california at her glee. finally mr. granger mcdonnell board of directors of the national association of homeowners and president of them donald's companies. mr. met donnell is a texas-based donor and 40 years of experience in the homebuilding -- affordable housing for communities in need in the states ware and small metro areas. mr. mcdonald also has extensive experience working in the nahb leade

brookings institution. doctors o'regan holds the hd in economics from berkeley and spent 10 years teaching at the yale school of management. they will hear from dr. curt mcclure of the urban planning program at the university of kansas. after mcclure has won several awards for his research on housing and urban planning produce academic careers included an appointment a scholar in residence -- and resident of the is department of housing and urban development. serves on the board of editors of housing studies and the journal of planning, education and research. he is associate editor of housing policy and debate. after mcclure holds a masters in city planning degree from the massachusetts institute of technology and it ph.d. degree from the university of california at her glee. finally mr. granger mcdonnell board of directors of the national association of homeowners and president of them donald's companies. mr. met donnell is a texas-based donor and 40 years of experience in the homebuilding -- affordable housing for communities in need in the states ware and small metro areas. mr. mcdonald also has extensive experience working in the nahb leade

dr. george ingram who is an outstanding leader and one of the great experts on the process u.s.ngagement of the congress on foreign affairs through his work on international development modernization. he is now at the brookings institute. let me now introduce paula who is our executive director. working executive director. i am voluntary. she carries out this extraordinary work of our organization. thank you very much for being here. [applause] >> good afternoon everyone. i am delighted to see a full house. congressman buyer, thank you so much not only for hosting us this afternoon but for being a champion. now more than ever, we need champions in the u.s. congress because the mission of you in a ncaa and the whole you enough association of the usa is to educate and mobilize americans for a strong u.s.-u.n. partnership. that partnership is more critical than ever before. had the budget passed for foreign affairs. we're facing more than ever our efforts to educate and mobilize support theies to work the united nations and -- today you will learn more about the global goals, particularly on climate change. and why would need to be an active voice and your community. this is your community. if you have not just