eshoo, for five minutes. ms. eshoo: thank you, mr. chairman, for extending the legislative courtesy to me since i'm not a member of this subcommittee. but i have a great interest in this subject matter since we're looking to re-authorize papa. and all of the listening to what's taken place in this hearing and the superb testimony from each one of you. we made great progress since the legislation was first written in 2006 so i'm pleased. in america, we're never satisfied where we are. we always want to improve. so there has been an important pathway of improvement. i thank each one of you. i'm very proud of the two women that are here. rear admiral hinton, it's -- it is really a source of bride to me to hear you respond to the tough questions that have come your way. to dr. schuchat, it's always a pleasure to hear you. -- the ht, it's partnership with barda is important and you are taking it to new places. dr. fauci, i don't have questions to ask you. i wish i could cannonize you. you are such a gift to our country. such a gift to our

eshoo talked to me by phone earlier.e federal agencies involved has been tough.. rep. eshoo - they will not disclose where the children have been sent to. we know that there are at least 11 states. but we don't know to whom, where. you can't get a straight answer. but the professionals have said that there is an even chance that these innocents will not be reunited with their parents. (catherine) observers say the chaos at the border could result in some parents being deported 'before' they're reunited with their children.. (catherine) we have team coverage on the immigration issue tonight.... as a large protest is now underway in walnut creek.(ken)demonstrators say just ending the separation policy is ánotá enough... kron4's dan kerman joins us live.. dan? more than 100 people lined walnut creek's ygnacio valley boulevard during the thursday afternoon commute to protest the separation of children and parents seeking asylum at the u.s. mexico bordersotsot drivers honked approval, as protesters waved a wide range of signs

eshoo: thank you, mr. chairman. first, i want the house to know that it is a -- this is a bipartisan amendment. and i don't think the house is in order, mr. chairman. the chair: the gentlewoman is correct. the gentlewoman will suspend. the committee will be in order. the committee will be in order. members, please remove your conversations from the house floor. he committee will be in order. the gentlewoman from california is recognized. ms. eshoo: this amendment provides a $1 million increase for the office of energy efficiency and renewable energy to fund the development and deployment of high efficiency linear generator technology. linear generators convert fuel and air into electricity with the same efficiency and near zero emissions as the highest performing fuel cells on the market. and they're superior to many legacy fuel cells. but instead of using an electrochemical process like fuel cells, linear generators use an electromechanical process that relies on only two moving parts. and no oil. which reduces cap

eshoo: thank you, mr. speaker. monday, june 11, will be the first day without net neutrality protections thanks to the trump administration. for the last decade and a half, the internet has become the biggest driver of our economy, of education, access to information, and the conduct of commerce. it all happened under net neutrality because each of us have the freedom to go where we wanted to go, see what we wanted to see, and read what we wanted to read. on monday, the rules to protect an open internet will cease to exist. consumers will no longer be guaranteed that they can choose to go where they want to go or what they want to do online. businesses can be made to pay tolls to reach their customers. the huge internet service providers can reign with impunity over the most important tool in our community and our democracy. over all the years i've represented my silicon valley district, i've never had a constituent or a company ask me to turn total control of the internet over to the i.s.p.'s. congress can act to

eshoo. the chair: the gentlewoman is recognized for three minutes. ms. eshoo: mr. chairman, i rise in strong support of this amendment. the beyer-eshoo,esty amendment, which this would make it equal to the fiscal year 2018 level agreed to by congress earlier this year for arpa-e which is the advanced research projects agency for energy. arpa-e is housed within the department of energy, and it invests in emerging clean energy technologies to make our country more energy secure, reduce costs, and increase energy efficiency. so it's smart. that's what mearge america has been none for and we want to re-- that's what american has been known for and we want to retain that. this specializes in high risk, high reward technologies that in many instances are too risky for the private sector but have enormous potential to change how we produce and consume energy. arpa-e is doing for energy development what the n.i.h. does for medical research. it provides early stage support for new moon shot ideas that have the potential to transform the everyday lives of -- every day lives

anna eshoo was part of a delegation that visited the children at the border in texas on saturday and had this to say about the presidents tweets. >> it is shocking, to hear the president of the united states speak that way. i am not surprised. our country has been more leader in the world and he is taking that and turning it into mud. >> reporter: a fact sheet from the trump administration states that 2000 children have been separated from their parents. she said it was difficult to see what she called babies sleeping in cells and expressed concerns that agencies seems confused on the policies. >> we don't jail babies in our country. this is such a departure. of our laws, how we have honored them, it takes your breath away.>> reporter: this w house is going to vote on a so- called compromise bill that would give funding for border wall and path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants. so far, republicans have yet to pass their own bill and we will have to wait and see. >>> president donald trump's former deputy campaign manager david voss he used a racist phrase while talking with

congresswoman anna eshoo was one of the speakers there. she urged people to take anguish and anger over gun violence to the ballot box. organizers say the main purpose of the event, though, was to honor all victims of gun violence. >> i think that politicians have to be held accountable, but i think what it's about today is standing united and saying -- using our collective voice to say that we're sick of what is happening. we need this to end. 96 lives lost is 96 too many. >> reporter: the wear orange movement was started by friends of a chicago teen killed in 2013. as you saw, it is now a very visible national movement. >>> another tragedy at yosemite national park. two climbers fell from el capitan this morning and died. the climbers were on the freeblast route when they fell. park rangers say they got multiple 911 calls about 8:15 this morning. a search and rescue team got out there as fast as they could. the climbers were dead. it's not clear what caused that arbitratio accident, and the two climbers have not been identified. the deat

but president trump this morning tweeted that he believes russia eshoo be brought back into the g-7 group. is that something you would support? representative jordan: i leash that folks to the people at the white house and treasury department and what they think is appropriate with how the g-7, g-8, however it should work, so i'll leave it up to them. what i do know is since president trump has taken office, taxes have been cut and the economy is growing, unemployment is at its lowest it's been in 20 years. gorsich is on the streak, the death on the supreme court, the hostages have come home and is an amazing year and a half. if you listened to the mainstream press you wouldn't know that, but by anyone's recognition we worked on so many fronts and it goes to the president of the united states and the good work he's doing. christina: people worry that the president's trade policies could undermine things. how comfortable are you with the tariffs he's proposed and how would it affect your district? representative jordan: i have concerns. i'm for going after what the biggest problem is which

anna eshoo (d) palo alto> "they can essentially cableize the internet.hey can slow down what someone else wants to sell to you. and speed up more of the content they want you to see. they can charge you for fast lanes. and if you can't afford it - you'll be in the slow lane.> "we don't want the isps, the so-called owners of the pipes, to decide what we see on the internet. that's our decision." comint eight.. two bay area mayors..... among a coalition asking the federal government to relax marijuana laws. plus. a major recall affecting tyson chicken. why the frozen breaded chicken is being recalled. and next. a new york father's deportation delayed... but his fate is still up in the air, after he was detained while delivering pizza. ♪ ♪ hi! leaving a career to follow a calling takes courage. a personalized financial strategy can give you confidence to take the next step. hi guys! aw yeah! see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. (pam) an undocumented immigrant in ne

eshoo. the chair: the gentlelady from california is recognized. ms. eshoo: thank you, mr. chairman. i rise in support of h.r. 6, thank our ranking member for yielding time to me. there is no question that our country is in the midst of a destructive opioid epidemic claims 142 lives every day. this is a national crisis. it's our duty as members of congress to do everything in our power to stem the tide of addiction and the devastation that this epidemic is causing. it's claiming more lives than the vietnam war. they're staggering figures. h.r. 6 includes policies to expand the number and types of providers who can administrator dication such as naloxone to opioid addicted patients and it allows medicare to pay for opioid treatment programs. that's a very important addition to -- in the legislation. this will help people suffering from opioid use disorder to get access to the critical treatment they need on the day the legislation is signed into law. h.r. 6 also creates a payment structure that incents rather than discourages the use of non opioid alternatives. i think this is a very

. >> anna eshoo, thank you very much.ext, there are new indications that trump's long time attorney michael cohen may be ready to flip. it certainly seems like the president's fixer is looking for a life preserver of his own. this is "hardball." where the action is. this is your wake-up call. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, month after month, the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and i

anna eshoo (d) palo alto> "they can essentially cableize the internet.ow down what someone else wants to sell to you. and speed up more of the content they want you to see. they can charge you for fast lanes. and if you can't afford it - you'll be in the slow lane.> "we don't want the isps, the so-called owners of the pipes, to decide what we see on the internet. that's our decision." (catherine) santa clara county has joined several states in filing legal challenges in the fight to bring back net neutrality. vicki and grant? (grant) people are stepping up to help a homeless man in oakland who had his belongings thrown into lake merritt. a jogger passing by tossed the items into the water. that man... now nicknamed "jogger joe" decided the homeless man needed to go after sleeping in the same spot for over a year. now some people in the community are banding together to help the homeless man who they believe was unfairly targeted. people are now taking shifts to ensure the man is safe. a go fund me page has also been set up

including bay area congresswoma n anna eshoo.. ken and pam? a special election section on our website -- with information on all the important races and propositions. we will also have complete coverage on election night-- when the returns start coming in at 8 p-m tuesday. it's all on kron-4 -- your local election headquarters. (ken)new tonight at 6. starbucks is seeing movement in its top management. executive chairman howard schultz is stepping down in june. so what will schultz do now?rumors are swirling he may consider running for president. in an interview with the new york times, schultz cited his concern for the country as reason for his potential candidacy. he has been with starbucks since 1982 and served two stints as ceo. (pam) parkland school shooting survivors .... are hitting the road this summer. how they plan on spreading their message of gun control across the country. baby boomers, here's something you should know. there's a serious virus out there that 1 in 30 boomers has, yet most d't en know it. vis that's been almost forgo

eshoo: it's nice not to have any opposition. i urge my colleagues to support the next generation of fuel cell technologies and vote yes, and i yield back. the chair: the gentlewoman from california. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentlewoman from california. those in favor say aye. those in favor say aye. the ayes have it and the amendment is agreed to. now in order to consider amendment number 4 printed in house report part bmp. mr. perlmutter: i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 4 offered by mr. perlmutter of colorado. the chair: the gentleman from colorado and a member opposed will each control five minutes. mr. perlmutter: i offer a simple amendment to increase funding for d.o.e.'s renewable facilities and infrastructure account by $5 million sm i would like to thank the chairman and ranking member of the energy and water subcommittee tore their support of the facilities account over the last few years. as chairman hultdepren knows i

timely given that the committee is considering bipartisan legislation sponsored by miss brooks and miss eshoo to rethundershower the pandemic and all hazards preparednessing a which is set to spire at the end of september. passage of papah will provide critical certainty for publication health agencies and industry partners and bring about much needed reforms. one such reform proposed in the legislation is transferring control of the strategy county national stockpile from the cdc to hhs's service of the assistant secretary for preparedness and response. >>> a year ago hhs's office of inspector general report systemic issues with security and inventory management of the stockpile, riskings cdc venezuela able to deploy the stockpile during a public health emergency ever these issues need be addressed as does improvement of training of deployment of medical countermeasures. administrative reforms are of interest. for example, are there ways to improve the timeliness of the decision making progression on threat assessments and appropriate countermeasures? effective threat detection has been a su

eshoo for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman for extending legislative courtesy. i'm not a member of the subcommittee but i have a great interest in the subject matter since we are looking to reauthorize and all of the listening to what has taken place in his hearing and the superb testimony from each one of you. we make great progress since the legislation was first written in 2006. i am pleased but in america, we are never satisfied with exactly where we are. we always want to improve. so there has been an important pathway of improvement and i thank each one of you. i'm very proud of the two women that are here. admiral, it is really a source of pride to me for you to respond to all the tough questions that moved your way from dr. schuchat it's always a pleasure to hear you. doctor bright, the partnership with them has been a very important one and i think you're taking to new places and to dr. fauci, idaho questions to ask you. i wish i could canonize you. you are such a gift to our questions. such a gift to our country. you could be in the private sector, pro

as co-chairman of the arthritis caucus with anna eshoo, i've been involved with the arthritis foundation and othering orny singse this important issue. we're asking, chairman granger, to commit to working with us to ensure that arthritis research receives some funding that it deserves and i yield back to the chair. the chair: the gentleman yields back this egentlelady from texas. ms. granger: reclaiming my time. i appreciate the gentleman's concern to provide funding for arthritis research. i'm a strong supporter of funding in this area. each year, congress provides money for research through the defense health program. arthritis research has received millions in research grants. i appreciate his engagement on behalf of our war fighters and agree to work with the gentleman from west virginia on this important topic. the chair: the gentleman is recognize. mr. mckinley: thank you for agreeing to work on this issue. i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back this egentlelady from texas. ms. granger: i yield back. choich the gentlelady yields back. it is now in

. >> the chair will recognize the gentlewoman from california, miss eshoo for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman, extending legislative courtesy to me, i'm not a member of subcommittee, but i have a great interest on the subject matter since we're looking to reauthorize popa and all of the listening to what's taken place in this hearing and the superb testimony from each one of you. we have made great progress since the legislation was first written in 2006. so i am pleased but in america we're never satisfied with exactly where we are. we always want to improve. there has been an important pathway of improvement and i thank each one of you. very proud of the two women that are here. rear admiral hinton, it's really is a source of pride to me to hear you respond to the tough questions that have come your way. to dr. schuchat, it is always a pleasure to hear you. dr. bright, it is, the participate with barta as been an important one. i think you're taking it to new places. to dr. fauci, i don't have any questions to ask you. i wish i could canonize you. you are such a gift to ou

representatives joe kennedy, chris collins, ann eshoo, joe barton, doris matsui, wereer much volv in the creation of this legislative initiative. but at this time, mr. speaker, i want to yield to my colleague from new jersey, mr. lance, to speak on his legislation. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oregon yields. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. lance: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to offer legislation to confront another battle in the scourge against opioid addiction. i commend chairman walden, dr. burgess, mr. pallone, mr. green, in bringing 26 bills to the floor addressing the many sides of the far-reaching opioid crisis. this epidemic has challenged every community and every walk of life in this nation. today, i offer the eliminating opioid related infectious diseases act. legislation that i have had the honor of authoring. my co-sponsor is our colleague on the energy and commerce committee, congressman joseph p. kennedy iii of massachusetts. wet do more to stop the spread of infectious diseases resulting from opioid abuse. i know this is a diffic