bebecause herere--this is where i learned d to abalone-di, you knknow, back i in 1999, you knowow, and to see what's happed to i it is, yeahah, it's really- it's really hard to look at. catton: it's s a really community-building kind of event, and it's really fabulous to see so many people energized and engaged with helping to restore e the kelp f forest. man 3: because thihis is our playayground. wewe love thisis.s is--when you're talkingng about environmentalism, you're talking of people who come outut there d we play, w we love this place. e dodon't wawant to see e it hurte want to o have sometething tha's renewable e and sustaiainable. % of all the abalone n now in mendococino are dedead because they''ve starved to dedeath. wo, 95% of allll the abalone in sona county are dead. we will nevever dive there again. man 4: it's... it's bebeyond words just how bad it's gotten. [water bubbling] aquilino: so here's an abalone. it's got--you know, it just looks like a garden snail in these respiratory wateters here. this is number 037. abalone are basically just like a big suction cup with a

herer art work was selected by an independent panel of judges from 68 entries. one of the largest group of students who participate in the district's competition. all the winning pieces will be displayed for the year in the cannon tunnel where there will be viewed by members of congress, staff, and visitors to the capitol every day. she and other winners across the country will be honored for their work. i congratulate cindy and all the students who participated in the competition. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. e speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12 dash a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in reese -- recess>> "was" continues. week, when congress is in session, we like to take time to take a look at what is happening at both ends of pennsylvania avenue. to do that, we are joined by ""wall street journal" congress reporter natalie andrews. and we welcome back "roll call" white house reporter john bennett. set tod of new sanctions be announced today on iran from washington. what do we know about these major new sanctions?

overall, it is a mixed picture herere. man: it's a completely different level, off-the-scale violence. man 2: less than 24 hours previously, 8 people had been killed. man 3: they act a behave as you would expect mafia to act and behave. [echoes] i'm stuart ramsay in mexico, and this is "hotspots." tonight, we're going to take you behind the scenes of the world's biggest and hardest-hitting stories. i'm in acapulco, where the narco cartels are out of control. thousands are dying. now, this is where someone has been killed, right? dodging snipers in southeast asia, r team reports from a

so it's--everything around herere--all the water on t the m is recycled 3 3 to 4 times. maas: when we approach a dairy, we explain to them their options. we come together with design, we oversee construction, and then we operate the facility. lyle and calgren rrenewable f fuels are p partneg this prproject. thehey've g gote lead o of the actutual gas clelp operattions. soo essentiaially,e deliver them the raw gas by working with the dairies, and they process the gas and get it into the pipeline on their plant. shyler: one of the options for using that biogagas is to turn t into cngng--compressssed natural gas. maas: so our final end product is natural gas. it's biologically no different than natural gas that flows in the pipes to your house. it can be used for a variety of things, but we're going to use it for, and what we are using it for, is vehicle fuel. arioso: it''s really simple on the farm. we have a covered lagoon. we capture the gas from ththe cow. thehey dry it just at here, , and then they pushsh ito calgren, and then they do all the extra stuff, cleaning and

provided information to us that we asked on how to gain a waiver, what's the process, what's the yes-no herer? i think i know why that's because there isn't one. as countless examples and stories have shown. we have got to continue to shine the spotlight on the millions of americans whose lives have been thrown into chaos via the president's reckless and ill thought through process. . i as an american am going to continue to fight on their behalf. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from connecticut, mr. courtney, for five minutes. mr. courtney: thank you. thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, on june 11, this month, the house education and labor committee reported out legislation, h.r. 1309, an act to -- workplace violent prevention act. mr. speaker, this is a culmination and milestone of a seven-year process that began in 2013. like many members of congress, i had been hearing about stories of rising violence in emergency rooms, ambulances, and treatment facilities to nurses, doctors, nurses aides that, again, showed a disturbing

her family needed herer and she needed to find work. -- -- her and she needed to find work. a task made difficult by her age, skill set, and loss of employment. she was able to take advantage of csep through easter seals in new jersey. created by the older americans act of 1965, the senior community service employment program has helped low-income, unemployed seniors learn new in-demand skills and re-enter the work force more more than 50 years. participants enrolled in csep receive a subsidized minimum wage for work at a nonprofit agency while learning skills to help them re-enter the work force. but csep does more than just skills training. its greatest success is helping seniors regain their sense of confidence and self-filament. some programs have services to help seniors get glasses or pay rent and utilityity bills. he she shared this with me that it was instrumental in helping her regain her sense of purpose. she was so successful in her program that she was offered a position at easter seals to support new participants in the program through their own journeys through

for decas, meat s s been stored herere in these r roomn the permafrost. jeffrey: it was all made by picks and shovels. it's all ice. reporter: for thousands of years, s solid ice hasas formee founundation on which everythig here stands. to remain stable, permafrost requirires an averagage year-rd tempmperature ofof bow minus oe degree celsius. if the average temperature rises bebeyond that, the ice meltsts. thatat would transnsform vat swathes ofof land here i in norn canada into a huhuge swampwiwih rerepercussions s for the ente planet.. we take e a flight ovever te reregion, joining a resesearchm from the g german aerospspae center.. the scientists are directing radar beams at the eararth, usg four different frequencies that penetrate to various depths. ralf horn and his colllleagues e conducting experiments to see how the permafrost on our planet is changnging. the canadian arctic is the perfect environment for their work. ralf: this floating landscape has all the differerent facetsf permafrost. this is exactly the place we want to be with this equipme

herer to discuss t issue are gaw professor and sean walsh a republican strat. nice to have both of you back. here's what's being laid out. and honduras. thaw would need to apply, rather than in the u.s. what do you think of this plan. survive for the united states ingogsiate with other countries and have those count raz take mugerants. united states has such an agreement with canada. thebe country has toauf. it's unclear if thisbe would unsafe given they'rexperiencinging record levels off crime. >> what do you think? >> we have an immigration problem thats out of control. people thought the numbers of migrants would decrease under trump with the tough rhetoric and talk building the wall but they've been increasing. and the costs associated wi the undocumented immigrants in the count raeare increasing asual. california is flush with money and gavin nusom is puting outmanby programs. >> would arogram like this work to decrease the number of migrants ting to cross the border? >> i actually give president trump credit. he ung the trade policy to effect anomaerr pol

the idea emerged after the owner met a single mother who struggle to get herer childld into kindergarten, who said she did not fit society's ideal. >> in japan, we care a lot about what others think of us. we tend to hide our real feelings and our identity from others. we want to create an image that fits the standard for others to see. >> a perfect family is pricey. he thinks the idea has a lot of potential, giving japan's aging population. >> some of them do not have families like grandchildren or a wife and kids that are there for them. i think ththat over time, this sort of family rental service will become more popular. >> even if rental relatives cannot replace real family members, in an age in japan, it is a way to keep the family table full. brent: here's a reminder of the top stories we are following for you -- britain's queen elizabeth has joined world leaders including german chancellor angela merkel and u.s. president donald trump to mark the anniversary of d-day, the largest seaport innovation in history in 1944 was the beginning of the end of world war ii. a violent crackdo

hill: : you know, , wow, what tn opportunitity we have, an oceann acidification resesearch groupup herere at the mamarine lab. . we an expert t on bringing an endangerered white a abalone sps backck from the e brink, andnd e an expert t on farming red abale in the context of ococean acacidificatioion, and so,o, of course, , our 3 grououps work together because we're interested in trying to understatand the fututure of alf these e species, both for conservation of the species--how do we protect the species in the future?--but also for sustainable fafarming. bush: the academic world moves at its own pacace. in the commercial world, we're--it moves at its own pace, but there are momements and there are projectsts that bring everyonene into the f fold and lelet the is kind of flow. it's s very organ. it's the way that thihinking works,s, the way that problem-m-solving woworks, the y that y you approacach a problelm a a different t perspective sometimes, takake a step b back. when you''re working on aa project, youou develop the cocommunity ththat helps you moe forward.d. swezey: : now we are

you canev see hereral times trying to get it it toignite, then flames and smoke fill the room. the fire caused major damage in that building. 11 people were forced out of their homes, no one was hurt. >>> right now a d.c. program that's become a big part of the summer is getting a big boost the city is pushing $1.75mi lion to extend the marion berry summer youth employment program. this is video from previous program events. the mayor should be talking soon about today's votes.e throgram helps young people in the district find productive summer jobs and internships in vavernment and the pri sector. the money going to the program today is just part of a larger commitment to keep it gog hrough 2030. news 4 has a crew at the event now, and we will have more later in the hour. >>> a new chapter is beginning for prince gees county public schools. dr. monica gold son was named permanent schoolo yesterday. she took over after a former ceo resigned amid scandal last year. she's a native of prince georges county. she's been in the school for 40 years as a student, teacher and administra

lest you think this conversation today is about helping those young people herer under daca protections, remember the republican majority brought two bills to the floor last year that would do exactly that. got not one democratic vote on either one of them. if you think this bill is about protecting folks who are trying to strive for the american dream, madam speaker, i encourage you to read from page 3 of the bill. it says this bill applies to an alien who is inadmissible or deportable from the united states and those aliens only. i tell you that, madam speaker, because i represent a constituency that is 25% first generation americans. i represent a constituency that has played by the rules, done everything right, come to this country legally, their children are unprotected today, and this bill does not one thing to protect those children. in order to qualify for the protections in this bill, madam speaker, you had to have come to america the wrong way. if you came to america the right way and you have been waiting in line for five years or 10 years when the case of my constituents, yo

herer the candidates who have filed to be on the candidate by the deadline according to the chronicle and music ed car educator, and john david chu. breed is running for her first full term as mayor. she took office last year after mayor ed lee's sudden death. >> happening today, speaker nancy pelosi ng congresswoman jackie speier and congressman mike thompson are gathering to discuss the state of health care. the meeting is part of the health care for all weekend of action. they'll highlight efforts by house democrats to protect people with pre-existing conditions a conditions and hurling efforts and the lowering the cost of prescription drugs. the, ve event will be live stre. >>> now to new details about a deadly shooting inside a costco store in southern california. one person is dead and three others injured including an off-duty police officer. witnesses say they heard an argument before shots rang out. that caused a panic as shoppers tried to take cover. this happened last night in corona, in riverside county and police say the gunman is in custody. >>> in the south bay, communi

putting together a congressional dell gration earlier this year, we looked at the flow of folks coming herer from mexico over the last 15, 20 years as you know there are more mexicans going back into mexico these days than there are mexicans coming into the u.s. we looked at some -- getting ready, we looked how illegal immigration numbers through the end of last october. this is about maybe the very beginning. we looked at a immigration numbers through the end of october and my recollection was the previous 15 years our legal immigration from -- illegal mmigration had dropped by -- illegal immigration across our southern border over the past 15 years through the end of october, it was down by a little over 80%. i was almost ready to declare victory. in the months since then, about six months since then, we have seen this surge, incredible surge of illegal immigration from honduras, guatemala, and salvador. what's happened with with mexico? the same. it's been pretty much what it's been for years. they are not surging from mexico. they are still, i'm told, morer mexicans going back to mexico

it is a real violation b bause these are emails betetween this paparticur journalist and his boss, herer , draft and scripts of storories. i've never seen an assault on the mediaa as savage as this one we're s seeing today y at the a. the chillingng message is not so much for the journalist, but also for the public. wednesday's raid on abc, are strutting broadcasting system, came one day after police in melbourne raided the home of annika smethurst, a reporter with the herald sun newspaper. police served a warrant related to smethurst's reporting on a secret effort by an australian intelligence service to expand its surveillance capabilities, including against australian nationals. australia's acting federal police commissioner neil gaygen dedefended t the raids, saying journalists could face pririson time for holding classified information. >> no sector of the community should be immune for this type evidencety, or collection, more broadly. this includes law enforcement itself, the media, or indeed even politicians. amy: well, for more, we're joined by two guests. with us in brisbane, a

a friend said i will miss herer smile and hugs. that's the hardest thing. richard h. nettleton, an engineer who lived in norfolk, helped design, install, and maintain the sewer system. an arm yvette ran he enjoyed mentoring young engineers. katherine a. nixon, an engineer who lived in virginia beach was a devoted wife and mother to three daughters, one of whom was just 15 months old. according to her neighbor, her final call was to her husband just moments after she was shot. christopher kelly rath, an engineer living in powhatan. compared by some to mr. rogers, he was known as encouraging and enthusiastic. herber "burt" snelling a contractor who lived in virginia beach and visiting the municipal center for a permit. he led his church's security team and in his work he did everything from small handyman repair to building homes. robert "bobby" williams. a special projects coordinator who lived in chesapeake worked for virginia beach for 41 years. he helped build the seawall in our city and planned on retiring this year to spend more time with his family. the losses he

we arer herer today. -- here today to ensure we put together an election security bill, not one the democrats want, not one that's going to be a topdown aa proach, it's not what our local secretaries of state want, it's not what our local election officials want. they are on the ground. let's listen to them. but let's make sure we don't take away our ability to address cyber security concerns. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. cole: yield an additional minute to the gentleman. mr. davis: it's been mentioned the russians used social media to strike at our election process in this country. that's true. this bill cost nothing to aa dress this problem. the majority's bill does nothing to address this problem. hat's something we need to address. let's not listen to the rhetoric that one party wants to be more offensive against nefarious actors. none of us, republicans or democrats, want anyone to attack this country, let alone attack our election process. but the answer to making sure that our elections are safe are in our bill, the previous question. we are the ones t

kevin sen a moment of herer daught the moment she finds out he's in the jonas brothers. >> thiss my dadsecret but she told her entire school and she did ie before t announced the tour. lucky for them, those kids know how to keep it. >> he talked about that last week h how kids were clueless that he was one of the most popular guys. >> that he was a joe bro. >> right. out of t bag now. >>> finally, madonna, her album is out tomorrow. e sits down with harry smith to open up about mother hoodt'nd what i taught her. >> how has having six childreed informour life? >> it's reminded me how precious time is. and how each child requires attention and vigilance and guidance in a different way and really you have to be ready for and the more kids that you have, the better you get at being a parent. >> really? >> yeah, definitely. of course. it's like everything. the more songs you write, the better i get as a song written. >> full disclosure, none of us had seen that clip until just now. we're all takenk ab by the eye patch. where's her parrot? >> no, no, no. the album -- >> it does say "x." >> i

lest you think this conversation today is about helping those young people herer under daca protections, remember the republican majority brought two bills to the floor last year that would do exactly that. got not one democratic vote on either one of them. if you think this bill is about protecting folks who are trying to strive for the american dream, madam speaker, i encourage you to read from page 3 of the bill. it says this bill applies to an alien who is inadmissible or deportable from the united states and those aliens only. i tell you that, madam speaker, because i represent a constituency that is 25% first generation americans. i represent a constituency that has played by the rules, done everything right, come to this country legally, their children are unprotected today, and this bill does not one thing to protect those children. in order to qualify for the protections in this bill, madam speaker, you had to have come to america the wrong way. if you came to america the right way and you have been waiting in line for five years or 10 years when the case of my constituents, yo

everybody herer is talking about merritt garland. do people feel like this won't resonate even when you go to the basics of mitch mcconnell did? >> the conservative recipe is for the forces of greed to i cite paranoia to drive voters -- whatolls to vote for our polling shows is that conservative thought leaderser have successfully spent a generation of whipping up their base on the basis of court decisions that they don't like. they have taught their own voters the court can be very bad and they have to go to the polls in order to pursue their values. whipping up paranoia is not strategy on the left. our data show when progressive thought leaders talk about this, we tend to talk about the court n terms of positive cases. we don't have a history of trying to educate our own voters about what is at stake and the anger of the courts. my own experience combining that conversation of the damage what the court has already done -- the damage it has already done. to workers and women and people of color. the way the court that is broken demo

mullin: i'll be real quick herer in closing. during the conversation that was taking place a second ago, a comment was made that said it actually saves the industry money. i got to sit back and think how is that possible? if it was saving the industry money they wouldn't oppose it. i haven't met a regulation ever from a small business owner, which is the only reason why i'm here because of the job killing regulation that is come out of this place constantly, that has ever saved me any money. what we are talking about is real jobs that affect real people's lives. this congress always talks about job creation and creating job packages. we want to brag about how many obs we have created. this body doesn't create jobs. we are supposed to create an environment to which job creators can create this job and we are saying this one will kill jobs. so why would we support this? doesn't make any sense to me. with with that i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman from oklahoma yields back the balance of his time. the g

democratcy, and the american people -- democracy, the american people, our constituents, who sent us herer to represent them. -- here to represent them. the underlying legislation is a strong bill. that is the result of good hard work by members of both sides of the aisle. it is about time that the house of representatives got back to doing the business of the people in a timely manner. mr. speaker, i urge a yes vote on the rules and the previous question. i yield back the balance of my time, and i move the previous question on the resolution. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on ordering the previous question on the resolution. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. the gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. woodall: mr. speaker, i'd like to ask for the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are requested. those favoring a vote by the yeas and nays will rise. a a sufficient number having arisen, the yeas and nays are ordered. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20 , further proceedings on this uestion will b

live coverage of the house is herere on c-span. the speaker pro tempore: t he house will be in order. the prayer will be offered by our chaplain, father conroy. chaplain conroy: let us pray. loving god, we give you thanks for giving us another day. guide the members of this people's house with the spirit of understanding which might lead them to their best judgment. we live in a world of human failure and broken promises. may they be tolerant of the faults of others because they are aarof their own shortcomings. bless all with a quiet respect for the diversity of opinions to be found here. through honest dialogue and contemplative listening may your servants search all the avenues open to them to meet today's challenges with integrity and justice. may all that is done be for your greater honor and glory, amen. the speaker pro tempore: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house his approval thereof. pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, the journal stands approved. the pledge o of allegianc

>> house republicans as we reported last week herer at roll call, we reported that house republicans were largely planning to put their weight behind the senate proposal. even though there is that statement of administration policy threatening a veto. there is a a lot of reasons why there is negative response from the white house. at the same time, house republicans would be hard-pressed to disagree with a proposal a negotiated between the senate republican chairman of the appropriations committee from alabama, and between the top kem on the senate appropriations committee from vermont. i think the president would be hard-pressed not to sign billions of dollars in aid for those agencies which are suffering and need more money to pay their workers. >> i appreciate the update. we'll continue to follow you at kelmej on twitter and reporting at c.q.com. hanks so much. >> question vote for the spending and election bills rules. so we will continue following the vote there. take a look back at some of the debate on the border bill from earlier. legislative days to revise and extend their r

a friend said i will miss herer smile and hugs. that's the hardest thing. richard h. nettleton, an engineer who lived in norfolk, helped design, install, and maintain the sewer system. an arm yvette ran he enjoyed mentoring young engineers. katherine a. nixon, an engineer who lived in virginia beach was a devoted wife and mother to three daughters, one of whom was just 15 months old. according to her neighbor, her final call was to her husband just moments after she was shot. christopher kelly rath, an engineer living in powhatan. compared by some to mr. rogers, he was known as encouraging and enthusiastic. herber "burt" snelling a contractor who lived in virginia beach and visiting the municipal center for a permit. he led his church's security team and in his work he did everything from small handyman repair to building homes. robert "bobby" williams. a special projects coordinator who lived in chesapeake worked for virginia beach for 41 years. he helped build the seawall in our city and planned on retiring this year to spend more time with his family. the losses he