feinstein: thanked mr. chairman. it's my understanding that we are resuming debate on the chairs resolution to grant himself unilateral subpoena authority. as i noted in our earlier markups, this is really unprecedented at least in my 26 years. the resolution would give the to issuee authority literally hundreds of subpoenas without any agreement from the ranking member or any committee ase on any specific subpoena required by committee rules. simply put, if a resolution passes, it will remove any role of the minority in issuing a subpoena. 26have operated for at least and i really think that how the rules function on subpoenas is the right way so i would urge my colleagues to vote against the chairs resolution. we should operate under our existing rules. this would allow the chair to issue subpoenas as he would want , either with the ranking members agreement or by a committee vote. that myunderstanding republican colleagues likely will support the chairs subpoena resolution and so last week i offered an amendment,

senator feinstein and senator lee. feinstein: thank you. it is my understanding that today we are resuming debate on the chair's resolution integrate himself unilateral subpoena authority. earlier markups, this is really unprecedented, at least in my 26 years. the resolution would give the chair sole authority to issue literally hundreds of subpoenas without any agreement from the ranking member or any committee vote on any specific subpoena, as required by committee rules. simply put, if the resolution passes, it will remove in the role of the minority in issuing a subpoena. for 26 have operated i really think that how the rules function on subpoenas is the right way and if so i would urge my colleagues to vote against the resolution from the chair. we should operate under existing rules. this would allow the chair to he wouldpoenas as want, either with the ranking members agreement or by a committee vote. it is my understanding that my republican colleagues likely will support the resolution, so the week i offered an amendment. that amend

senator feinstein. sen. feinstein: [indiscernible] i am sorry. i just want to point out that the chairman did not administer an oath, but that the witnesses are under an obligation to tell the truth. sen. graham: you are right. i did not. i will swear them in. my bad. stand up. [laughter] raise your right hand. mississippi, raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear the testimony you are giving and have given is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you god? >> i do. sen. graham: i don't know if that works. sen. feinstein: thank you. on april 17 of this year, a republican communications firm -- i think it is by the name of o'donnell and associates -- released a memo urging republicans running for office to blame china for covid and to shift any responsibility away from the trump administration's planning for and response to the pandemic. so, i would like to ask this of both panelists. are you aware of that memo? and if so, how did you learn about it? attorney general? a.g. fitch: thank you, senator feinstein. i am not a

vice president feinstein? >> vice president feinstein: great. >> before you begin, is there any public comment? >> there is no public comment. >> president covington: thank you. all right. >> vice president feinstein: my question was just to educate myself. what is the biomedical control substance room? >> chief tong, do you want to answer that question? >> sure. good evening. in you shall flush -- it's the durable stuff, the monitors. those machines that help people breathe better. those are the harder pieces of equipment that aren't disposable. >> vice president feinstein: what about the controlled substance reference? >> yes, that's the narcotics. is that down stairs? did i misspeak? >> no, i think it's on the second floor. >> vice president feinstein: i thought it was on the first floor. it doesn't really matter, i just wanted to know what it was. thank you. >> president covington: any other questions. okay. commissioner cleaveland? >> commissioner cleaveland: thank you, madame president. thank you, chief

>> senator feinstein, i did not. i believe this legal action is worth taking on behalf of the people of mississippi. we cannot ignore what china did. and i brought suit under our consumer protection laws. it is important, again, we are feeling that china engaged in unfair and deceptive acts and methods and practices and china covered up the seriousness of covid-19. >> thank you. i understand. >> -- efforts to move forward. >> thank you. i have a another question. before suing china, attorney general, did you talk with anyone about the republican strategy to shift blame to china? has anyone ever expressed to you in any way, shape or form, they think your lawsuit is a good way to shift the blame to china? >> no, senator feinstein, not at all. >> and you know you're under oath? >> yes. >> okay. i just would like mr. chairman to know more about that republican communication firm that released the memo. >> i could say i've never read it along with everybody else. i figured this out all on my own. >> okay. here is another

thank you, ranking member feinstein. thank you, to my colleague from illinois for a sweeping and focused opening. i will briefly, if i could, add my voice to it. we are in the middle as a nation of three different crises, a public health pandemic in the covid-19 pandemic that has differentially impacted communities of color, an economic crisis, a deep recession that has impacted communities of color and now nationwide protests because of the brutal killing of george floyd nationally televised that is getting this response because policing practices and incarceration have impacted communities of color. so, mr. chairman, i'm grateful we are having a timely hearing today on detention and incarceration practices during this pandemic. there are too many names that we know. it's not just george floyd's name. it's eric gardner, freddie gray's and dozens of others over many years that have raised the concern of all of us over what we are doing as a nation this requires not just a hearing, not just listening, but actually engagin

senator feinstein? sen. feinstein: thank you very much, mr. chairman. as you have made abundantly clear, we are here at your request to examine crossfire hurricane. that's the fbi investigation into russian election interference and ties to the trump campaign. let me begin with a little but -- let me begin with a bit of history. the president has long claimed that the investigation of his campaign was a witch hunt and a hoax, and has demanded that his allies "investigate the investigators." and other obama era officials, including joe biden. as support for this claim, the president and his allies point to errors identified by michael horowitz in fisa on a former fisa surveillance on a former trump campaign aid carter -- campaign aide carter page. the inspector general did in fact identify serious errors in the handling of the carter page fisa application. a broader fisa audit revealed that many of these problems are unfortunately widespread. this needs to be fixed. and efforts to do so are already underway in the fbi, congress and the fisa court itself.

so, senator feinstein? would like to: i introduce an amendment, 243, whichnumber hen would include -- ensure that the ranking member has the same authority to issue subpoenas as the chairman is granting himself. it also ensures that the committee can obtain information about the decisions made in the michael flynn and roger stone cases. mr. chairman, you yourself noticed the importance of minority subpoena rights just last year. when you introduced a resolution to give the republican minority "equal authority to issue subpoenas and other compulsory process." thise time, you described of an issue of basic fairness. i think the motion today is a serious departure from our rules and practice. unbridled creates authority to go after obama era officials in order to bolster conspiracy theories, and denigrate the president's political opponent. i just put the facts on the table, ladies and gentlemen. if you support my amendment, it shows that the committee is willing to show -- to follow the facts where they lead

senator feinstein. >> thanks, mr. chairman. i like to introduce an amendme amendment, feinstein number hg and 20543. this amendment would ensure that the ranking member has the same authority to issue subpoenas as the chairman is granting himse himself. it also ensures the committee can obtain information about the decisions made in the michael flynn and roger stone cases. mr. chairman, you yourself noted the importance of the minority subpoena right just last year when you introduced a resolution calling on the house to get the republican minority. authority to issue subpoenas and other compulsory process. at the time, he described this as an issue of basic fairness. i think the motion today is a serious departure of our roles and process, i said in my remarks two weeks ago, i think it creates unbridled authority to go after obama era officials in order to bolster conspiracy theories and emigrate the president's political opponent, joe biden. i put the facts right on the table, lady is encountering. if you support my amendment

feinstein's report makes strong accusations against the cia and highlights how the methods used were both cruel and ineffective. history will judge us by our commitment. governed by law and the willingness to face ugly truth and say never again. we still don't know how many people were abducted and imprisoned by the cia according to a reliable site called the rendition project this undercover activity had 131 victims that figure is confirmed by numerous other sources. that articulate the markets here pure 4th day. the a pure 4th to the or. cook facto law minister tsunami can. be the most of the day but as. you can. say. enjoy it in a cheaper. because enough i'm not that enough. with you to believe in. blackpool. to further confirm the accuracy of the marty reports since 2010 the european court of human rights has ruled against a number of the european countries involved in the renditions italy poland romania macedonia and lithuania i declare all the public hearing on the admissibility and merits in the case of enough of them god this is it. today most european countries involved admi

>>mister chairman senator dianne feinstein says the message from protesters all over the country. it is clear to work to bring people together to stop the division and to reform police practices feinstein says before passing legislation lawmakers must recognize the pain many black americans felt seen george floyd killed on video when it happens. it's so graphic and so real you had a police officer responsible for the deaths of as a victim and people reacted country is wrong. >>america's schools are exposed senator kamala harris called for an emergency senate judiciary hearing to focus on law enforcement in communities of color, but harris as a culture change has to start from within the importance of law enforcement acknowledge the existence of applied bias and the need to then deal with that and the push for police reform has support from both parties senator lindsey graham called the death of george floyd a long overdue wake-up call there too many of these cases where african american men die in police custody, graham says the solution to him is obvious community policing is the

feinstein and me writing a letter for the transcripts of the flynn call with the russian ambassador,e were told that, that, it was classified, national security. when you read it there is nothing national security. it shouldn't be classified but it was all very embarrassing to the fbi and to the justice department and probably people trying to protect the obama administration because of their involvement in it. and, it just, it is just a sin what happened to flynn. it is just a sin that what happened when you have overclassification. it's a sin that they wanted to get trump. they had to have some excuse to go after him. then we have the mueller investigation. you have the impeachment. he is still in office. and, now we're just finding this all out three years later and it is only because there is a patriotic american by the name of ambassador grenell that came in to head the intelligence and he knew that this was all wrong and overclassification, and it is because of his good-faith effort in believing in transparency and believing in congressional oversight we got this information or

senator feinstein. >> thanks very much, mr. chairman. mr.wilson, in a 2012 op-ed in "the madison county journal" yoi wrote, and i quote, obamacare retains an air of illegitimacy, end quote, dating back -- excuse me, date k back to its passage, end quote. you preferred to the aca's passage as illegitimate. how is the affordable care act o illegitimate andur how is it tmt perverse? >> senator, first if i could, i'd like to say thaticy i sharew your commitment or certainly as a policy maker viewed health care as a very important issue.t and again when i was in more of a policy-making mode and as i mentioned with chairman graham, i wrote these columns when i was active in politics.afford i was referring in those columns about the various policy was features of the affordable care act, some of the politics involved, those political questions about the way the bild was passed and various aspects with which i didn't necessarily agree as a matter of policy and politics. i fully recognize, senator, that my role as a judge is completely differente tha

grassley and feinstein in a bipartisan way asked for these transports. don't get them until three and a half years later, and just proves that that there's too much overclassification, and it just simply proves that they want to cover up everything because they didn't have a case against flynn. he was treated ill -- more ill ways than anybody else could have been, and somebody ought to pay a price for it and i hope when he gets down with this investigation some of these people are charged. >> so senator, you think there was a three-year coverup of what really happened which critics are saying a lot of nothing on the flynn phone call with the russian ambassador that you were so well for three years and a coverup there's no there, there is that what you're saying? >> absolutely. this started out in a bipartisan way feinstein writing a letter for the transcripts with the flynn call to russian ambassador and we were told it was classified national security. and when you read it, there's nothing national security, it shouldn't be classified. but it was all ve

i assumed graham and feinstein would put the bill together and have a markup, offer amendments with a 50% vote threshold a bipartisan bill. why would the judiciary committee not do it? i believe the leaders of the committee wanted to do it but were told not to do it, we were not going to use the committee process on this but force it to a floor vote, a snap vote and when it goes down we will say democrats killed it, it is all over, move on to the next issue. this is only over for those who wanted to be over. not my way or the highway, we ought to do it the right way the way we do the nda, the way we do the first step act, criminal justice reform, democrats and republicans working together in committee and negotiating with shared kushner and others, we did something good that all can take credit for. how about the cares act. there is a recent example of this. the cares act was an unusual one. we were under an emergency, socially distant from each other, we could be on the same room we were negotiating it but it was in multiple committees jurisdiction, not as if a committee wasn't takin

. >> good morning mister chairman, ranking member feinstein and members of the committee. thank you for inviting me to appear before you to discuss federal law enforcement efforts to deter, detect and prosecute those who violate federal law by exploiting the covid-19 pandemic and the economic dislocation it caused. before i focus on the topic of the day i want to address the tragic killing of george floyd. is attorney general william barr and deputy attorney general rosen said that video images of the police conduct in this instance are incredibly disturbing. as the attorney general previously announced the department is conducting a parallel and independent investigation into this incident in collaboration with the fbi to determine whether federal civil rights laws were violated and conduct that investigation as swiftly as possible and not sparing any resources. george floyd's death was not the first of its kind and it exposes concerns that reach far beyond this specific incident. the outrage mister floyd's death triggered is real, legitimate and deeply rooted, the vast m

. >>> senator dianne feinstein condemned police brutality before the committee today in washington. during her remarks to write off the names of a handful of unarmed black people killed by police. including george floyd, breonna taylor and stephon clark. she said quote enough is enough. she urged her colleagues to commit to meaningful reform. >>> i don't know how anyone can read the stories or see the videos and not conclude that something is radically wrong in this country. >> senator feinstein supports the justice in policing act that was introduced by cory booker and kamala harris last week. it would ban choke holds, creative police misconduct registry and eliminate qualified immunity which makes it difficult to sue police officers for misconduct. >>> the oakland city council tabled items this afternoon linked to the police departments budget. they deferred budget related items regarding contact and police copter maintenance. there's a resolution to stop using tear gas at protest during the pandemic. council members is asking colleagues to support the ruling congress to reform po

. >> reporter: today, senator feinstein disagreed with using the military to clear protesters. but she said it is time to try to return to normal. >> i think what people want is this nation brought back together again. and there becomes a point where this becomes an extra point of division. . >> reporter: at this point, she says that she thinks it's time for all of the protesters to go home. noon,rrt warran desk, i'me suor sficc of u excessive force to arrest two college students. showing off a tasing on the pair and dragging them from the car over the weekend. today, they expressed their relief. >> it was just ridiculous and i'm happy they're being held accountable. all i is i hope every police officer who thinks it's okay to drag someone, beat someone, do all this stuff because they're cops, i hope they're all held accountable as well. >> i feel a little safer now that these monsters are off of the street. >> most of the officers charged with aggravated assault and battery. two were fired. the officers have until friday to turn themselves in. >>> even with curfews in place, l

senators feinstein, clover chart and -- are demanding the chairs of the respective committees hold hearings on these issues. that would be the bare minimum. the bare minimum the senate could do. in response to widespread election issues. so, police reform, racial injustice, voting rights, a global pandemic, massive levels of unemployment, these are huge issues that demand the attention of the united states senate. the leader mcconnell and the republican majority just can't seem to find the time. on issues like covid, racial justice, the economy, voting, the republican majority is sadly missing in action. instead, leader mcconnell is pushing to right-wing judges onto the nation circuit courts. justin walker and cory wilson. mr. walker is a man of limited judicial experience who has made it very clear he personally opposes our health care law. he called the roberts decision to uphold the affordable care act indefensible catastrophic. mr. wilson by the same token, is calling our healthcare law illegitimate and perverse. that's right folks, if you need healthcare and are suffering because of th

senators klobuchar, feinstein and peters have been demanding republican shares of their respective committees hold hearings on these election issues. that would be the bare minimum the senate could do in response to widespread election issues. police reform, racial injustice, voting rights, global pandemic, massive levels of unemployment, these are huge issues that demand the intention of the senate. but leader mcconnell and the republican majority can't seem to find the time on issues like covid-19, racial justice, the economy, voting, the republican majority is sadly missing in action. instead, leader mcconnell is pushing two right-wing judges onto the nation's circuit courts, mister walker is a man of limited judicial experience who has made it clear he personally opposes our healthcare law. he called the roberts decision to uphold the affordable care act in defense of full, catastrophic. mister wilson by the same token is calling on healthcare law illegitimate and perverse. that is right, folks, you need healthcare, you are suffering because of covid-19, a republican friends are nominatin

thank you, senator feinstein, for this hearing. and thank you to my friends senator booker, senator harris, for leading this important bill. for i get to introducing the mayor, i want to know that this murder happened in this state and george floyd should be alive today, but he is not. his life evaporated before our eyes, before the eyes of the world. our nation has been left in pain. my state has been left in pain grieving and demanding justice. this is not a about it. if we are silent, we are complicit. if we stand there and demand dominance and waived bibles, we are no better than monsters. but if we act and we actually do something and get this bill passed well, then, we are lawmakers, and that would be the legacy of george floyd. so melvin carter is the mayor of the first african-american mayor of st. paul, minnesota. he represents the best of our state, and like so many black leaders across the country, he has rose to this occasion. is a fourth-generation st. paul resident and comes from a family of public service. his dad wa

diane feinstein said today to destin is a part and in a manner consistent with one of the darkest periods in our countries history cannot be brushed off lightly. it is only appropriate that these debts be investigated for any possible racial motivations and any cause beyond suicide. >>> the santa cruz sheriffs office announced some details about a memorial service for damon gutzwiller who was killed in an ambush style attack last week. the memorial service will be held wednesday morning at the cabrillo college football field, this will be live streamed in fact and open to the public but there will be limited seating due to restrictions. the procession will begin in santa cruz at 7:45, more details are expected tomorrow. >>> also tomorrow 30 plan to make a major announcement of the federal building in oakland, that's where federal security officer dave patrick underwood was shot and killed more than two weeks ago. investigators have been looking at whether the person who killed underwood is the same person who was arrested for the shooting death of damon gutzwiller. >>> more businesses abl

>>at all california senator dianne feinstein worries that authorities don't know the full scope of the problem and what it's going to take to stop it. i never seen anything like it. it's a program riddled with fraud each if you put trillion out there people take advantage of it and i'll share your frustration has been a lot of generalities here. >>we'd like to know what can we do what's going on who's doing and how widespread is that the department of justice created a unit to investigate fraud related to the pandemic so far law enforcement agencies say they've identified hundreds of millions of dollars in potential fraud in washington alexandra le mon. to the east and now we're getting more details on what led up to a fatal shooting involving chp officers in oakland over the weekend. >>when officers tried pulling over a stolen dodge hellcat the driver started ramming several patrol vehicles that's when 3 chp officers fired at the car and killed the driver has been identified as erick salgado there was a female passenger who was inside. she was also shot and taken to the hospital her n

feinstein for 6 the police offices of the staff here. you're protecting and. i have to say this has to be the most highbrow. and intellectual protest i have ever attended. which is very exciting seeing as it's space when you point the reporting that what historian peter because nick does believe that while dismantling colonial monuments has good intentions the history of a dark past shouldn't be abolished. but i think it's important to remove these symbols of these people who are being celebrated as heroes what they represent is the symbols of racism and it's important also to keep those symbols and put in museums because i think it's important that we recognize that history we can't whitewash that history and we can ignore that history we have to study that history in the united states we've got slave holders who are some who are early presidents we have to study each of them as in the historical context that they lived and somebody like jefferson has some great ideas but he also has some very backward very disgusting ideas and all countries have histories th

when these bills were introduced, i assumed a committee ably led by senators graham and feinstein would have a markup without offering amendments with a 50% vote threshold and the report of the bipartisan bill. why would the judiciary committee not do it? i think the vote today says we are not going to do it my way or the highway. we ought to do it the right way. the way we do this, the way they did the first step act, criminal justice reform, democrats and republicans working together in the committee and negotiating with jared kushner and others. we did something good old can take credit for. what about the care act? there's a reasonf to exampl thef this, it was an unusual one. we were under an emergency, socially distant from each other we couldn't even be in the same room as we were negotiating, and it was in multiple committee jurisdictions, so it wasn't as if one committee was taking it up. but ther there was good-faith bipartisan negotiation on the different pieces of the. one day the leader called us all back on a sunday to vote on a bipartisan negotiated to build on a different

shooting took place before police arrived on shore over who's on the ground to be heard from michael feinstein. and the british government is hosting a global vaccine summit as the world continues to fight against the pandemic we're going to discuss that and then over in sports we're going to hand takes us to denmark where football fans there attend their soccer games in a very unique way and to keep up with all the latest news and anything you might have missed please download our premier free app portable t.v. catch there 247 will direct that. this spiral downward depending on who you believe in the media the civil unrest in america is the result of systematic racism this explains protests and writing but doesn't the commanding heights controlling the financial system media and the business world are loans to him it is the economy stupid for them graze on these farms. to me. to. go to work so straight home will. join me every thursday on me all excited i'm sure i'll be speaking to get us out of the world of politics this list i'm show business i'll see you then. boris johnson is hosting the

why did they tell feinstein and not trump? and we know they briefed clinton about concerns they had with her campaign. papadopoulos is no more a russian agent than i am a chinese astronaut. they never got a warrant on it, but they were wiretapping when he was overseas. and he said on tape i don't know no russians, i've never worked with the russians. if i worked with the russians that would be treason. he was convicted of a process crime unrelated to working with the russians. carter page -- you talk about a guy that got screwed carter page was a low level advisor of the trump campaign, met the president one time. they got a fisa warrant against carter page and the key document with was -- this is a bunch of garbage, it has a lot of embarrassing vignettes against president trump. that dossier was prepared by christopher steele who was on the payroll of the democratic party. so there was collusion between parties in russia. it was the democrats were christopher steele was on the payroll who hired a russia to prepare a dossier t

mayor dianne feinstein's a.i.d.s.get for the city of san francisco was bigger than president reagan's a.i.d.s. budget was for the entire nation. >> people were dying just in droves, and larry kramer really t gry people. that said let's mobi dosomething about it. >> reporter: it pushed in effective toxic treatments, and fauci, one of the world's leading a.i.d.s. researchers was the face of the federal government. >> so i reached out to him and wanted to meet him and we met. and it was rocky at first, because i was the bad federal government to him. >> reporter: over the years the two men would develop a friendship. >> he completely transformed the way the general public, the government, the regulatory authorities, the scientific communities interact with, and deal with the constituencies who are being impacted by a serious disease. >> a lot of us are still dying. >> reporter: the last time dr. fauci spoke to larry was a few weeks ago. >> we've had hundreds of phone calls over the years. and very often we'd end the phon

meantime our lawmakers are calling on a nationwide rule of face coverings, diane feinstein wrote to federal agencies asking for a mandatory mass policy in both two-year and public transit. >>> new research out today suggests that 40% of americans are working from home full-time because of the pandemic. hardly any at-home workers return to their normal workplace. >> reporter: who is not working from home nowadays? the u.s. is evolving into a working from home economy seen as both critical in the fight against covid-19 but also concerning given issues with inequality. with the pandemic not slowing down remote work is becoming increasingly a permanent part of the labor landscape. >> i learned of working from home i would say i would not like it if i didn't have the option to get out of the house and stretch my legs. >> reporter: according to the institute for economic policy research 42% of the u.s. labor force is working full-time from home. a little more than half that is working at their business, mostly essential services. a poll found 40% of those surveyed are working at home, 100% of the

carley: he can only issue subpoenas as part of a deal with diane feinstein or a majority vote. todd: donald trump laid out a plan to tackle racial inequality and police brutality as he defense law enforcement during exclusive fox news interview. carley: how the president wants to reform policing, a topic at the forefront of the national conversation. what is the latest? >> reporter: the president wants to build safety, opportunity and dignity and faith leaders and law enforcement, aggressively pursuing economic development in minority communities confronting healthcare disparities, including police promised a hold up standards for use of force and renew calls in congress for personal choice thomas sat down with harris fox and her for an exclusive interview. >> we have to keep police and law enforcement doing it right, trained in a proper manner but when you see that, eight minutes of horror it is a disgrace. then people say are all police like that? police aren't like that. i have seen so many incredible things they do. >> reporter: democrats unveiled banning chokehold and nanc

which is chaired by a republican from south carolina, lindsey graham, whose ranking member, dianne feinstein, has been on that committee for a long time. why are these bills not being taken up in committee with a republican majority and debated and marked up and reported to the floor? in a bipartisan way? i serve on the armed services committee. that's what we do every year with the ndaa. we introduce it, we let members had the ability to offer amendments that can be voted on by a simple majority vote in committee, we get to the end of a process and when nobody has an amendment left, we have a final out,and we vote it overwhelmingly bipartisan for the ndaa came out on a 26-2 vote and we will be taking it onto the floor. i'm on the health committee with a wonderful chair in ranking senator alexander and senator murray. we tackle tough issues with a committee that has big personalities. i have a couple in the room now, and great ideological diversity on that committee but we take up tough issues and we don't always solve them but we usually do. and when we put our mind to it and we report to t

it, diane feinstein says i can't support this kind of dragnet authority to conduct politically motivatednvestigations. how do you respond? >> i think one of the things for her to remember is when you have the amount of wrongdoing that was done through the russia collusion hoax and what donald trump has lived with every day you need to get to the bottom of this. we've had the horwitz report, we know a certain amount of things that have been done, doj has reversed the charges on michael flynn and what taxpayers want to know, who decided this should be carried out, who did the dirty work, how did it end up in an oval office meeting on january 5th, there are 39 people that were involved in this plot, 14 that were involved in the unmasking and in order to get to the bottom of it, bear in mind this was a taxpayer paid for conspiracy, the department of justice and the fbi, the premier law enforcement agency, people want to know how did this happen, how did they get those fisa warrants and how did they knew the dossier was not. it but yet used it for the fisa warrants but the hearing we did with

. >> the top democrat senator dianne feinstein said that while the report for more than one dozen serious errors and omissions in the investigation, there is no evidence of malicious intent. >>> stocks rallied again today after report suggested the u.s. economy may not be as bad off as many feared. the dow was up for a third straight day the nasdaq rose 74 points in the s&p gain 42 points. >>> medical trials of hydroxychloroquine are resuming today. what the chief scientist is now saying about the drug. >>> recent concerns on looting have taken their toll on the four-year-old girl in oakland. why the violence is preventing her getting the care that she needs. thanks for sharing your diy haircuts. thanks for sharing your savage moves, and especially your awkward ones. thanks for sharing your cute kids. and your adorable pets. now it's our turn to share... with the geico giveback. a 15% credit on car and motorcycle policies for both current and new customers. and because we're committed for the long haul, the credit lasts your full policy term. so thanks again. one good share deserves anoth

committee that is chaired by a republican from south carolina, lindsey graham ranking member, dianne feinstein's been on that time. why are these bills not being taken up in committee with the republican majority and debated and marked up and reported to the floor in a bipartisan way? i serve on the armed services committee that is what we do every year we introduce it we members have the ability to offer amendments v that can be voted on by a simple majority voting committee, we get to the end of a process him and no one has an amendment left, we then have a final bill and then we vote it out overwhelmingly bipartisan that came out of 20 to two vote will take it up on the floor i'm on the health committee i've a wonderful chair and ranking and centers alexander and senators murray we tackle tough issues with a committee that has some big personalities on it. it got a couple in the room with me now and some great ideological diversity on that committee but we take up some issues we do not always solve them but we usually do when we put our mind to report something to the floor and we in a bipart

dear chairman graham and ranking member feinstein, i submit this letter in support of the nomination of judge cory t. wilson for a seat on the fifth circuit court of appeals. i'm a former circuit judge for the 11th circuit court district in mississippi, and have known cory as an attorney who practiced before me and as a colleague as we worked on cases together. from these experiences i can attest that no one works harder in this profession than judge wilson. when we were representing clients, cory would normally prepare the first draft of pleadings and send it to me to review. seldom were there any reasons to make changes because he utilized his legal abilities to navigate through the complexities of the legal issues which resulted in a well thought out plausible argument. during judge wilson's invest tur -- invest tiewr as a judge on the mississippi court of appeals, i had the pleasure of being one of the speakers. this is judge gibbs, retired judge gibbs saying that he had the pleasure of being one of the speakers. i spoke about three traits of judge wilson, respect, character, and

chad was mentioning on dianne feinstein. california all of sudden is seeing a spike in cases. 7,000 new ones as of monday. that is the highest single day total of this pandemic here. hence the discussions being bandied about, maybe reclosing some beaches. maybe enforcing some distancing. capacity provisions, but it's a concern as more than a dozen states are dealing with double-digit upticks in cases. steve moore with us right now on the economic fallout from all of this. steve, always good to have you. you had warned, got some headlines that when you said that the president could lose the election unless he cuts emergency coronavirus support to workers. now you based that on the idea that it could go too far. could you explain that? >> well, neale, we now have a situation, according to the congressional budget office. these are not my numbers, they are the official government numbers, four out of five workers are getting paid more for staying home than going to work. in fact i talked to my barber who just opened up, this wa

accountable attorney general barr has refused to open a pattern and practice investigation senator dianne feinstein criticized the trump administration's record on police oversight she says democrats reforms will prevent officers with histories of abuse from moving to other jurisdictions and it would require real accountability. >>for police use of force and while the senate considers police reform measures president trump laid out his vision of what he thinks law enforcement restructuring should look like i'm signing an executive order encouraging police departments nationwide to adopt. >>the highest professional standards president trump says his executive order incentivizes law enforcement to improve their training. it will ban most choke hold and maintain a database of police abuse but he says he's against any defunding measures when you remove the police you hurt those who have the least the most senate democrats say the executive order doesn't go far enough. >>in washington, i'm joe khaleel. >>the trump administration is suing former national security adviser john bolton over his upcoming boo