we have moved over from the white house as office to the white house as home.t has been that ever since it opened. it is one of its inherent jobs to provide the president and their family with a place to live what -- while the president is in office. here we have a radio, a pretty standard 1941 tabletop radio made by the emerson company. it was one of a dozen or so that was purchased for the private quarters of the white house. they were not the first radios to exist in the white house, but it is the earliest one to have survived. radios would be replaced and once the new ones arrived, the old ones were generally discarded as being old. this one shows in a picture, we picked things that had great documentation. there is a photograph of one of the third floor bedrooms one of the radios located between two single beds where either guest could reach over and turn on the radio in an era before television. this was acquired in 1941, just before the start of world war ii. the white house has also had other means of recreation. president coolidge was shown in a photog

/teacher housing. and take a close look at what it is -- what is the problem and what is the solution? i appreciate both people from our district members and supervisor kim, mayor lee, it's a joint effort to find a solution to this crisis, because it's really a crisis. i did want to go back to the fact we're talking about educator housing. as you know, we do represent over 1500 paraprofessionals and they suffer doubly, because they make -- some of them make as low as $25,000 a year. so in our vision we are talking about housing that runs the gamete from teacher -- two teachers in a household to a para, who is trying to live in community where they are working. vice president susan solomon is going to talk more about our survey. we looked at it today, it because done about eight years ago because we have more like 65% of our members living in the city clerk dropped city, dropped from the mid-70s. so that is you aclear. teachers could is gone anywhere, but they choose san francisco and i think they give

/teacher housing. and take a close look at what it is -- what is the problem and what is the solution? i appreciate both people from our district members and supervisor kim, mayor lee, it's a joint effort to find a solution to this crisis, because it's really a crisis. i did want to go back to the fact we're talking about educator housing. as you know, we do represent over 1500 paraprofessionals and they suffer doubly, because they make -- some of them make as low as $25,000 a year. so in our vision we are talking about housing that runs the gamete from teacher -- two teachers in a household to a para, who is trying to live in community where they are working. vice president susan solomon is going to talk more about our survey. we looked at it today, it because done about eight years ago because we have more like 65% of our members living in the city clerk dropped city, dropped from the mid-70s. so that is you aclear. teachers could is gone anywhere, but they choose san francisco and i think they give

be at market rate or affordable housing level and this does dribet affordable housing. i wish it were taller. to the mention who mention said he doesn't understand who renters who are not multimillion airs support this because we can't afford to live there, making housing at market rate is valuable [inaudible] that we want those reduced housing rates and we want the housing market to reach affordable levels so the best way to do that is build things like 75 howard and tall towers that produce a lot of housing units in a small amount of space which keeps coming up in san francisco that we not much free space to work with and better make use of the space we have so i support 75 howard and projects like it. thanks >> good evening. i'll be more dipmatic than laura and thank you for your patience y. have been here since one so i feel a little of it but you have had more fun time than i v. [inaudible] i'm here to speak to you as a neighbor. i work at the hills brother plaza building which is a block from the site and walk by these garage on the way to mission and market stree

you say it's instead of housing first, it should be housing fourth.given housing is the most stabilizing item in a veteran's life. >> we are not dealing with the root causes. that's what i see in housing first. if you were to have a heart attack now, would you want us to take you to a gymnasium? no, you would want an emergency group to come the and stabilize you in an emergency room then get you into a fitness program. that's what housing first does. it doesn't assess the root cause. starts with acute stress down range that doesn't get dealt with then becomes posttraumatic stress, then loss of a job loss of an income and the housing really comes the outcome at the end of a chain of crisis events so we're dealing with the symptoms at the end of the chamber and not addressing the acute stress upfront and a military sexual trauma which is happening with women which is a new evolving issue. that's the root cause not the house. >> posttraumatic stress is something that requires treatment, medication, induce se abuse, there is a sense of order that doesn't

since the arrival of this chair in 1961, the white house house now -- the white house has now -- represents some of the grander -- granddaughter -- grander of white house tours to american citizens who came to the white house for political persuasion and activities that would encourage people to support the president's agenda. this was part of that use, for for the, and again, last 53 years, this is going to be the chief that -- i hope everyone will have an opportunity while in the area to come and visit the white house visitor center. clockopen from 7:32 for -- from 7:30 to 4:00. free and people can come and learn and appreciate the white house history. >> you can watch this and other american artifacts programs anytime by visiting our website at c-span.org/history. lewin herbert hoover came to the white house as trained geologist and experience world travelers who are sense -- successful in both the private and public sectors. term,onths into hoover's the finance market crashed. lou hoover future office to advocate volunteerism and charity. as depression deepened, their one term ended ami

one was a fair housing. they said it would not pass, sok we separated it into five different divisions and dropped their housing, which then became the shepherd bill. when i introduced the bill, the attorney general ramsey clark came to see me, and said this we will bess, but nice to you, and we are glad to you are doing it, but it is hopeless, do not get your heart into it. 67 votes in the senate to even get a vote on the measure. if you do not think that is a you hill to climb, then need new lessons about climbing. we finally got the matter on the floor. we had three unsuccessful motions. shortach time, but still of culture. on the fourth culture vote, which was the most culture votes ever held on the measure up --il that time, we knew that mike mansfield said that this is it. if you do not get it this time, we are pulling the bill down. it went to humphreys, and said, what do i do? he said called lyndon johnson. i called the president, which you do not do every day, and told him our predicament. he said,

they went and stayed at the white house after jack and jackie were in the white house. william seale: they certainly did. they went for the inauguration, didn't they? nicole anslover: uh-huh. william seale: didn't like joe kennedy, but they liked the son. nicole anslover: no. yes. susan swain: i mentioned earlier our website, which has all the video of all of the first ladies programs we've done so far and also lots of other videos you haven't seen here. you can find it at cspan.org/firstladies. each week, we put one special thing about the first lady that we're featuring that we haven't used during the program. if you go there now, you'll find clifton truman daniel sharing another story about his grandmother from the home in independence, so something just for you online. 1952 election, why did the trumans decide -- could they have run again if they wanted to? nicole anslover: yes. william seale: yeah. nicole anslover: the constitutional amendment not only did not apply to the incumbent, but it would have only been his second time being elected. but bess said to him th

u housing housing not to them but with them and hope sf is about drawing out the residents and theird appreciate the designs we have to do with and all accident soufrnd support systems we have for the residents because they know more than anyone else that it is never just about the brick and mortar it is about investing in the people that's why we have training programs skill set programs that draw on the people that live in public housing to participate in the design, the acceptance and the building and in the new business of integrated housing that will be managed and run and invite into those jobs empty this very residents that live there those homes are vital to the well-being and safety of our most suitable san franciscans and that's why it is the first of the introduction of our policies the second legislative package we are introducing again with the board is called neighborhood preference too often all of us hear about families demand from their homes their neighborhood and friends and community losing our home is a big tragedy and compound when our demand from connections wi

espanola jackson the city's housing stock and stop being the - we know from the housing balance it eviction protection is as important as the housing stock as it necessary and welcome all the proposed words adding to the housing stock specifically there was nothing in the proposal that addressed the eviction that is taking place in the city happening in the city for several years that is continuing today as we deliberately today, the legislation being discussed today addresses that problem head on and directly since the major cause of aforementioned evictions what is needed a stick in the spokes of the whole this kind of legislation is me is a test for every single supervisor on the board a test that shows whether supervisor want to join with mayor ed lee to stop the "x" disis my time up. >> you have thirty seconds. >> oh, i want to discuss this that is designed to do that most residents can't afford and needs a release now i'm a good tenant i rent from a good landlord and i'm not a residence scammer because i'm supportive of this legislation. >> thank you. >> good afternoon. i'm interpreti

that's in the house. by the way, earlier today, the minority whip, steny hoyer, came out and said that he will support the iran nuclear deal, so he would vote against the disapproval resolution. this tweet from rachels a waled tweeting out a whote from representative hoyer, my concerns about this agrement ultimately do not outweigh the need for a united position on iran. representative hoyer's statement over 2,000 words long expressing concern but saying ultimately he is going to vote for it. that's in the house. over on the senate side, the senate is moving forward with debating this disapproval resolution a vote could come on friday. they still have to work out whether or not, though, the democrats over there can stand united and possibly filibuster this, not let a disapproval resolution even come to the floor. parties, the democrats and the republicans, are meeting behind closed doors for their weekly lunches, discussing their strategy over there. this is a piece from the "washington post" this morning

housing program.conservatives in congress who were opposed to any federal involvement in the private housing market -- this has nothing to do with race. they were opposed to government involvement in the private housing market. conservatives came up with a poison pill amendment. we still have these today. these are amendments that legislators can put on a bill which if the amendment is adopted that it ensures that the entire bill will be defeated. and conservatives in congress proposed an amendment to the national housing act that president truman had proposed. the amendment was that all public housing from now on had to be integrated. they knew full well that if this amendment were passed, southern democrats would then vote against the entire public housing program which they had supported on a segregated basis. liberals in congress led by then senator huebert humphrey and by another leading liberal senator at the time paul douglas of illinois. liberals in congress campaigned against the integration

he liked to park cars in vacant houses, preferably houses that were for sale. >> reporter: again theorched car with the bodies -- >> was a vacant house that was for sale. >> reporter: detective nelson nailed down several connections between jason scott and the first mother/daughter murders, the loftons. the most important of those, jason's car, a dark blue toyota camry. it matched the descriptions of one of the cars that the neighbor had seen. that could well have been the vehicle the neighbor saw the night of the killing. >> yes. >> reporter: then investigators discovered another sickening piece of evidence, a video jason made of one of the victims of his home invasions, a mother and her teenage daughter. >> brought her into her bedroom, and set up a video camera. in the process of setting up the video camera in which he was going film himself sexually assaulting her, the camera just happened to pan right by his face. and the screen shot showed us this. >> reporter: wow. >> this is what a lot of jason's victims saw. it's cold, calculating eyes. lifeless. >> reporter: investigators w

i'm a house owner of san francisco i have spent my hard labor and own money to buy my house i put $215,000very month i have to pay the mortgage so 4 hundred and 8 hundred and pay property tax is about 13 there's to the city government i pay house shins about $3,000 because the tenants did not pay rents to me they've damaged my house you see think is projector are those worth unable to afford the monthly payment my house i have lost 36 3 hundred and 365 thousand dollars who will pay me back for 0 loss and damage i'll ask supervisor kim who and when that i can submit my request for they communication over three hundred and-$215,000 loss should the tenant balanced be protected for the rent control we house owners are to be protected those are my money not government money register laws are description sdroipgs supervisors stop the u.n. fair laws thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello, i'm james chang with the rent board commission i'm here to ask you to support the revocation protection i aspire to live here going i don't want to move into a city because the ten

espanola jackson the city's housing stock and stop being the - we know from the housing balance it eviction protection is as important as the housing stock as it necessary and welcome all the proposed words adding to the housing stock specifically there was nothing in the proposal that addressed the eviction that is taking place in the city happening in the city for several years that is continuing today as we deliberately today, the legislation being discussed today addresses that problem head on and directly since the major cause of aforementioned evictions what is needed a stick in the spokes of the whole this kind of legislation is me is a test for every single supervisor on the board a test that shows whether supervisor want to join with mayor ed lee to stop the "x" disis my time up. >> you have thirty seconds. >> oh, i want to discuss this that is designed to do that most residents can't afford and needs a release now i'm a good tenant i rent from a good landlord and i'm not a residence scammer because i'm supportive of this legislation. >> thank you. >> good afternoon. i'm interpreti

they enjoyed the white house.er women friends were very dear to her and she kept many of her friendships throughout her entire life. >> in mississippi, you are on the air. caller: michigan. we had the pleasure of going to independence and touring the house and they had to go in through the back door just like the family. seeing the presidential library, which we really enjoyed, but my question is really about the truman financial circumstances. you mentioned it was quite controversial she was paid, perhaps they needed the money. certainly, the president was the reason congress has established a pension for retiring presidents. i wonder if their financial circumstances might have let them not to do as much entertaining and so forth as previous presidents who had their own budget. >> absolutely, financial reasons was why he puts it on the table. margaret describes her mother as a penny pincher. it was a good thing she did. finances were often very tight. it was ironic for truman's second term. no one expected the de

i want homes to house-to-house our workforce and want it now why can't we be talking about a higherr housing yes, if we can take in transportation terms i can talk about hyper looping unit in the city or modular units perhaps made easier for all of us to go from factory to family in record time and foisting do something more yourself yourself every project has an opportunity to increase pits i it's partnering not only with the city but the incredible invention of our nonprofits doing such they can and every project we can work kraefl with us to try something new to create affordable housing faster and better and more permanently well, they are a fewa a in which to work together to support an incredible city that hesitate has a history of what it was for me when i was invited to come to be port part of the diverse neighborhood i love it here and continue to love it here make sure we join in it's commitment to be the most inclusive city this planet can experience was we build and find success i've always asked every youth we help get a job and every person that went through the job tr

that's boarding house humor. susan swain: what are some of the other things we should know about the early years of the relationship before they come to the white house that are key? cynthia bittinger: well, building on some of the stories, when they get married, calvin delivers to grace 52 pairs of socks to be darned. and grace says, "did you marry me to darn socks? " and he said, "no, but it comes in pretty handy." and she started doing it. i mean, it was ok. so they did kid each other quite a bit. cynthia bittinger: and i think she adjusted to some of his personality. i think he was a little tough when he was writing speeches. and she said she was really his safety valve. she would listen to him and, you know, be positive when he was doing something like that. susan swain: also some key roles before they came to the white house. we talked about their vice-presidential years. what other ones were formative in the two of them establishing the people they would become as first couple. amity shlaes: well, when he

neighborhood. >> this item is not housing thank you. >> any public comment on this item? items 1 or 2. >> seeing none, public comment is closed thank you very much colleagues do you have my questions or comments or anything you'd like to share all right. not seeing any, a couple of comments in closing those are the types of projects we some be prioritizing and delivering to the eastern neighborhood i'd like to make a motion to send one and two i move we send it to the full board with a positive recommendation i'd like to acknowledge the planning department staff as well as the leaders that cooperated and brought this item to fruition colleagues a motion to send items one and two to the full board with a positive recommendation seeing no objection this motion passes unanimously thank you, madam clerk. >> could we call item 3 please. item 3 the ordinance amending the administrative code and the rent and or a tradition ordinance. >> thank you i'd like to turn this over to commenting to make openly remarks. >> thank you chair cowen and summarized this legislation over a month

of the house shall be first those affecting the rights of the house collectively, its safety, dignity and the integrity of its proceedings and, second, those affecting the rights, reputation and conduct of members, delegates or the resident commissioner individually in their respective representative capacity only. whereas the iran nuclear agreement review act of 2015 in this preamble referred to as the review act, was passed by the senate on may 7, 2015, by a vote of 98-1. whereas the house of representatives passed the review act on may 14, 2015, by a vote of 400-25. whereas the review act was signed by president barack obama on may 22, 2015, becoming public law 114-17. whereas section 135-a-1 of the atomic energy act of 1954 as enacted by section 2 of the review act states not later than five calendar days after reaching an agreement with iran relating to the nuclear program of iran, the president shall submit and transmit to the appropriate congressional committees and leadership the agreement as defined by in subsection h-1, including all related materials and annexes. whereas se

at the white house. this marks the first time ever a pontiff has traveled to capitol hill to see -- speak to lawmakers. speaker john boehner invited the pontiff who said yes. we have cameras around the perimeter of u.s. capitol and we will take you inside when the events officially get under way. it is relatively quiet. we want to give you a sense of how things are unfolding a few hours before the pope arrives. overnight, many of the security barricades were put in place along the perimeter. this is being called a national security event, which is the highest level of protection with the vatican security, secret service, capitol police, d.c. police, homeland security, and the intelligence community protecting the pope. the vatican site pope francis is an early riser, often up at 4:00 or 5:00 a.m., so we can presume he is away, just a few miles from where we are located on massachusetts avenue. it is drug across the street from the vice president's residence, in area and northwest washington, d.c. known a

house res. h. 3134, the so-called defund planned parenthood act of 2015, is a bad nd a backward thinking bill. in the 114th congress, the house has already taken four anti-women's health votes, and at this sets the stage for us to take two additional votes to restrict access to women's health care. incredibly this is already twice the number of anti-women's health votes at this same point in the 113th and 112th congresses. this congress is not even half over. and in this republican congress, facts don't matter. we don't talk about facts. they are inconvenient and they are a nuisance, especially when they get in the way of their extremist political agenda. the fact is that planned parenthood plays a critical role in protecting and providing access to critical health services for both women and men. one in five women has relied on a plant parenthood health center for care in her lifetime and plant parenthood serves 2.7 million patients each year. one of the most important statistics that my republ

u housing housing not to them but with them and hope sf is about drawing out the residents and theirp making sure they said and appreciate the designs we have to do with and all accident soufrnd support systems we have for the residents because they know more than anyone else that it is never just about the brick and mortar it is about investing in the people that's why we have training programs skill set programs that draw on the people that live in public housing to participate in the design, the acceptance and the building and in the new business of integrated housing that will be managed and run and invite into those jobs empty this very residents that live there those homes are vital to the well-being and safety o our most suitable san franciscans and that's why it is the first of the introduction of our policies the second legislative package we are introducing again with the board is called neighborhood preference too often all of us hear about families demand from their homes their neighborhood and friends and community losing our home is a big tragedy and compound when our d

he called granny's house. >> he called granny's house? write a letter to the prison and tell them we want more time. they'll say, we can't give him too much. we can't give him anymore time on the telephone. here. y'all just take him. wouldn't that be nice? that would be nice. >> yeah. he only got 30 years left. granny? >> maybe so. >> i'm not i'm not mad at the judge and prosecutors. they got to do their jobs. the gavel was hit. the signature was signed. the jury brought its verdict. it was over with. and it's according to the sentencing guidelines. he gave me what he gave me. and if 30 years is what it took for me to humble myself, then all is well. i'm not being a real good example to brandon, you know what i'm saying. because if he look up to me, i just hope that he don't make the same mistakes that i did, you know, and put himself in jeopardy from being away from his children. >> in my longest daydreams, somehow or another he get out of jail, like that. and nobody has grown old, you know, and it could be next year or next month, and w

the white house collection is inside the white house. that helps to tell the story of the first families connection to the structure and story of our nation. behind me is a scale model of the white house. it is really the centerpiece of the white house visitors center. it is an amazing tool to understand the white house. you rarely, rarely if ever can understand the whole to talent he of what the white house is. what you see ishethe house, bu's as well. well. wings as see one of the most important things in our nation, the white house, and understand its history as well. we have touchscreens where you can go inside the rooms and see them and see the objects in them . you can explore them through the centuries the white house has been here. >> high, i am bill allman, curator of the white house. i'm in the visitor's center. we are going to look at some objects lent for the permanent collection of the white house for exhibition here as part of improvednd vastly visitors center opened last fall. you're standing next to a mahogany desk. what

meanwhile housing costs continue to soar.edian rents have risen by 5% and income has dropped by 7%. she has lived in new york her whole life and for over a year she and her kids have been forced to live in shelter. >> when it came down to the ending of my lease, that was a prime opportunity for the landlord to say okay we don't way. >> she depended on a state program to help her pay the rent, when her landlord raised the price she was evicted. >> he wanted higher rent. $2200. >> yes. >> could you afford that? >> absolutely not. >> reporter: she is looking for an apartment she can afford. it's a search that has taken her far outside the city, an hour and a half bus ride to middle town new york. we met her in middle town but the broker who agreed to show her around cancelled. so i just really in a really bad emotional place right now, not feeling the greatest. i feel like it was just a waste of time. >> reporter: to salvage the trip she decided to look anyway. what is it like doing a search in the shelter is it hard? >> when yo

i am emphasize this because we need some housing. we need senior citizen housing. and it is a very high standard of living here. so this is definitely helping for us. and i have very, very strong supporter of this project. lots of benefits that we can get. now i know that you are not beyond just there to approval to disapprove, but you are trying to see what is good, under the progress of our city. and now we cannot just support the people to go out, and stay and leaving in the other places, because we cannot afford now, we are trying to tell you that it is -- important for this project because the additional 212 rooms affordable homes. and 83 for the seniors. now, definitely, i urge you to approve it and support this project. and i am nervous, and i am sorry. >> and any way, i am standing here along with more residents, to support this project. and they are very excited to know this. and really and also, the open space. where in people can meet people and enjoy together or they can enjoy the people socializing. but everything is important for a human being. now i

i am emphasize this because we need some housing. we need senior citizen housing. and it is a very high standard of living here. so this is definitely helping for us. and i have very, very strong supporter of this project. lots of benefits that we can get. now i know that you are not beyond just there to approval to disapprove, but you are trying to see what is good, under the progress of our city. and now we cannot just support the people to go out, and stay and leaving in the other places, because we cannot afford now, we are trying to tell you that it is -- important for this project because the additional 212 rooms affordable homes. and 83 for the seniors. now, definitely, i urge you to approve it and support this project. and i am nervous, and i am sorry. >> and any way, i am standing here along with more residents, to support this project. and they are very excited to know this. and really and also, the open space. where in people can meet people and enjoy together or they can enjoy the people socializing. but everything is important for a human being. now i

the house will vote on this sometime early in october. on the bill that just passed through the energy and commerce committee last week. and i feel pretty confident we'll get a good number of democratic votes. if for some reason the president doesn't like our bill, it could wind up being a part of the grand bargain or some other must-pass piece of legislation, spending bill or a debt ceiling bill. susan: what about those who argue, it could hurt energy prices here or hurts the cause of green energy, what about critics who say that the exporting of crude oil is something that shouldn't happen? how do you respond to that? rep. flores: should we stop exporting chevys next, should we stop exporting wheat, flour, corn? why is oil any different than any other product that's produced by the american people? how can they justify picking one product out and say, oh, you can't export that? we want to export everything else. this is the president whom republicans helped get fast track authority. because he wants to be known as the free trade preside

and the white house.f this greeting for the pope is a beautiful one to watch. the president. >> good morning. [ cheering and applause ] what a beautiful day the lord has made. holy father on behalf of michelle and myself, welcome to the white house. [ applause ] i should explain that our backyard is not typically this crowded. but the size and the spirit of today's gathering is just a small reflection of the deep devotion of some 70 million american catholics. [ cheering and applause ] it reflects as well the way that your message of love and hope has inspired so many across our nation and the world. on behalf of the american people, it's my great honor and privilege to welcome you to the united states of america. today we mark many firsts. your holiness you have been celebrated as the first pope from the americas. this is your first visit to the united states. and you're also the first pontiff to share a twitter account. holy father your visit not only allows us in some small way to reciprocate the extra

i want homes to house-to-house our workforce and want it now why can't we be talking about a higherusing yes, if we can take in transportation terms i can talk about hyper looping unit in the city or modular units perhaps made easier for all of us to go from factory to family in record time and foisting do something more yourself yourself every project has an opportunity to increase pits i it's partnering not only with the city but the incredible invention of our nonprofits doing such they can and every project we can work kraefl with us to try something new to create affordable housing faster and better and more permanently well, they are a fewa a in which to work together to support an incredible city that hesitate has a history of what it was for me when i was invited to come to be port part of the diverse neighborhood i love it here and continue to love it here make sure we join in it's commitment to be the most inclusive city this planet can experience was we build and find success i've always asked every youth we help get a job and every person that went through the job traini

we are foeg to develop housing. and that is a difficult thing to do, and we have a housing bond here, and it is going to take time and it costs, and he has been strategic because we have the hotels and the housing which is appropriate, for low income individuals in particularly, single adults and the mayor has been, aggressive, both in asking the tech community to come forward and help which is how we started the navigation system with the $3 million donation which was given to the san francisco, inner faith, council and it is a big part of boosting our effort. and now, and supervisors that are here and participated and supported and identifying an additional 3 million as trent pointed out, within the existing city resources but the legislation that is going to specify that we can't spend that money, unless that money is matched. and, certainly, some of the housing that was referred to in trent's comments that are coming on-line this year, that is housing that is matching, this effort, and with the navigation center

as the house of representatives move towards missing another deadline for funding the government, houseinority leader nancy pelosi made it clear the speaker of the house, john boehner, her troops were not dying to help the speaker out of his current predicament. republican hardliners demanded planned apparent hood non-abortion operations have government funding yanked and were prepared to let the government run out of the money to make sure they got their demands. fresh memories of shutdown, show downs and missed deadlines and congressional republicans getting the blame was not dissuading them. the day after pope francis's address to congress, john boehner quit. al jazeera's libby casey has more. >> reporter: house speaker john boehner defended his record over the weekend and let loose on his own party. >> the bible says beware of follows prophets. there are people out there spreading, you know, noise about how much can get done. i mean, this whole idea of shutting down the government to get rid of obama care in 2013. it never had a chance. >> reporter: john boehner saying on c.b.s. "fa

, house keeps voting.cess four, speaker gillette took four ballots in 1923 to get re-elected, record is 1856, 133 ballots over two months to elect nathaniel banks speaker. and let's look at some of what marco rubio, presidential candidate and senator from florida had to say about the resignation of the speaker and he actually announced it during the values voters summit this morning. mr. rubio: we'll see how things go. just a few minutes ago, speaker boehner announced he will be resigning. cheers and applause] and with all due respect to people that serve in government, it is important at this moment, with respect to him and the service he's provided to our country, it's not about him or anybody else, i'm not here today to bash anyone, but the time has come to turn the page. the time has come to turn the page and allow a new generation of leadership in this country. host: again that values voters summit under way. check it out on our companion network c-span3. and look at a tweet sent out by the speaker hi

we are foeg to develop housing.nd that is a difficult thing to do, and we have a housing bond here, and it is going to take time and it costs, and he has been strategic because we have the hotels and the housing which is appropriate, for low income individuals in particularly, single adults and the mayor has been, aggressive, both in asking the tech community to come forward and help which is how we started the navigation system with the $3 million donation which was given to the san francisco, inner faith, council and it is a big part of boosting our effort. and now, and supervisors that are here and participated and supported and identifying an additional 3 million as trent pointed out, within the existing city resources but the legislation that is going to specify that we can't spend that money, unless that money is matched. and, certainly, some of the housing that was referred to in trent's comments that are coming on-line this year, that is housing that is matching, this effort, and with the navigation center.

and with the mayor's office of housing and community development and the housing authority, and mutpelity departments including the planning department and the building department, and the attorney, and county, surveyers office, and as well as the residents themselves of these sites have been working around the clock to prepare for this transition. and in particular, the city's affordable housing developers, have worked under excel rated and schedule and which is by and large, beyond our control. and they were here today to answer any questions that you might have about the individual, and the 14 individual projects. and so i will list those, organizations for you, and the china town development center, and related to the california, and the tabernacle community, development and the tender loin, development and the community health and partnership, (inaudible) and the heights neighborhood, center, and mission, economic development agency and mercy housing and the company, and the san francisco, housing development corporation. i could answer any of the questions over the over all port

stock and then how to create goals affordable housing goals the entire housing stock and finally the flexibility with the housing stock and engaging our regional partners and we're getting technical support we tresht that that is our presentation and angela said we wanted to do two things talk about the ongoing policy work and second kind of return to what the state of the affordable housing portfolio and i'll hand to offer to moe before i do i'll talk about the affordable housing policy work that is going on right now which is led by the departments and i know such read the mayor press release before the affordable housing in the city and the fifth point referring to one of the piece the department is leaving the affordable housing bonus program i don't have time to go into the full program but give you a productive and the public that is a program that offices program bonuses for the affordable housing for higher levels of affordable housing and the program was development in coordination with the mayors working group and key stakeholders from the affordable housing applicant four

you will see that, if you can see the crowds here on the south lawn of the white house, the white house is saying there are about 20,000 people. imagine that. as you know, the south lawn is essentially the front yard of the white house. there are even more people in the ellipse to see the president. they have jumbotrons up so people can hear pope francis' remarks as well as president obama's which should happen shortly as -- in fact, we should check in. jan crawford is on the ellipse where many of those people are gathered. jan? >> reporter: you know, this is where the pope is going to take a spin around the block in the pope-mobile. we have thousands of people who are here gathered, many waited overnight. all hoping to get a glimpse of the pope. it is quite a lot of excitement, as you can hear the crowds. all kinds of people here from all over the country who gather here to be a part of this moment in history. even for a quick second when he goes by, norah. >> jan, thank you so much. i think on the ellipse, everybody is more noisy and excited. everyone here actually on the south lawn i

this summer, the white house will host demo day.orrowing a magical statement from the silicon valley crowd. where women and minority entrepreneurs will be able to present their story from the white house to the world. they will be celebrated, showcased, honored, inspiring others. that kind of additional trend -- us putting more focus and attention of giving people a shot -- will work. i am bullish. kay: we are participating in that day. let me say something else that is very important. crowdfunding for equity is only less than a year old. aneesh: there are not written rules yet. kay: there are more rules to come on it, but there is crowdfunding going on, and let me say women and minorities can stay on par with everybody else, and women are raising 12% more than men are on crowdfunding. it is because it takes a great social networking program. >> when we come back, more of a betty liu's interview with bill clinton and the decision he may have to face between guiding his foundation and advising his wife. mr. clinton: she will have to

house is gone. son of a gun. >> it is called one of the most devastating fires in state history. the fire destroyed at least 585 homes, some of the thousands of the evacuated people when the fire broke out are being allowed home now to see what is left. fire has burned close to 100 square miles. the area you see in red there. kpix 5's anne makovec is live in middletown this morning with the very latest. anne. >> reporter: people who lost pets may be here to try to care for them or see if they are around. other ones who are going to be allowed back today they have to have an escort by a sheriff's officer and unfortunately a lot of these people are going to come home to see scenes like this. they are only allowed to come for 15 minutes at a time. several people unaccounted for this morning that lived around this area including this man leonard neft. he last spoke to his family saturday as the fire raged near his home in anderson springs. he told his wife he didn't feel threatened. authorities found hi

would be better in segregated housing the no housing at all. in retrospect, we can question their judgment about that. in any event, they campaigned against the integration amendment. it was defeated with liberal votes. once that amendment was defeated, the public housing program that passed and we saw a massive expansion of public housing throughout the country. robert holmes in chicago and the homes in st. louis, which were oflt under the provisions this 1949 segregated public housing act. you may remember them. they became an iconic symbol of segregated public housing in this country. they were originally built as two separate projects -- the prudent project was for black. the iowa project was for whites. this went on throughout the country as late as 1984. a newspaper investigation by of "the dallas morning news" surveyed 47 metropolitan areas across the country and found that everyone of those metropolitan areas that public housing will segregated by race. and everyone one of those projects, the facilities, the amenities, the service, the

members of the house. time ago, i spoke with republican congressman reid ribble of wisconsin. representative ribble, welcome to the "newshour". you were part of a small group of conservative house members who met with speaker boehner yesterday. was his resignation a result of that meeting? >> oh, not at all. in fact, that whole idea didn't even come up in the meeting. all of us were quite surprised this morning, even kevin mccarthy mentioned he was told only moments before. so it caught us all offguard. the resignation or the speaker's position wasn't part of our discussion with the speaker yesterday. >> reporter: do you think this is a good thing for the how wase of representatives? >> there is been a good bit of talk about maintaining the status quo. i think the speaker was doing a good job managing the diverse opinions. there is 247 republicans and they span the political breadth of republicanism in this country and it's difficult to get them to all agree on a particular tact or strategy. so i felt pret

it shows you how much you bought a house for, how much you sold a house for, and ultimately, how much profit you made on the deal. and mike has gone and shared it with us his settlement statements on houses that he's flipped. and we're standing in front of one of the houses you flipped right here. one of the houses, you've gone out there and you made $20,000 cash in your pocket. another one, you made $35,000 cash in your pocket. another one, you made another $35,000 cash in your pocket. this one, you made $45,000 cash in your pocket. all in all, to the tune of $230,000 cash in your pocket. is that correct? >> that is correct. >> listen, imagine what your life would be like by going out there, following the system, and putting $230,000 cash in your pocket. >> announcer: armando believes right now is a phenomenal time to make money in real estate. call the number at the bottom of your screen and register for the free live event coming to your area this week. armando montelongo, star of a&e's hit tv show "flip this house," and inc. 500's number-one educational company in the country, is

>>jackie sissel: unfortunately they lost many many houses you consider a house after house and still some of the smoldering debris multiple car still sitting with a war of people fled the scene on saturday night stay within south of jackson if it's completely devastated out here. >>mark: as the evacuation centers that have been over in kalispell the to the napa valley fair grounds people when for any type of word for homes and still standing. >>will tran: this place has exploded in this was set up sometime yesterday but overnight to talk to women in a few minutes when she got here she only saw about five cars in concede now there dozens of them with the estimate about three to 400 people are here this morning is your home ok and you are caretaker you want to some of the friends and clients a said you have to go out because of the lady that lived in the middletown she was right next to the fire at the elementary school. >>will tran: there is a man who refused to leave and they do not know his status they did not know what they're going to stay at the dawn of the room is ok to begin th

the clerk: house calendar number 59, house resolution 421. resolution providing for consideration of the bill h.r. 3134, to provide for a moratorium on federal funding to planned parenthood federation of america incorporated, providing for consideration of the bill h.r. 3504, to amend title 1 united states code, to prohibit a health care practitioner from failing to exercise the proper degree of care in the case of a child who survives an abortion or attempted abortion and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on ordering the previous question. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a five-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: on on this vote the yeas are 243. the nays are 183. the previous question is

and is heading back to the house. this is going to be quite an extreme change for her to show up at the house completely gutted out. there's nothing in it. >> ah, two dumpsters. mom, the city was about to take as soon as i could, i got on a plane and came back to mother was living in a clean house and she was completely you want to go for a walk, get >> i have no strength to go >> you going to lay in bed like the mental health people are situation, see if you need maybe you need to go to the >> well, you know that we love you and we're very concerned and we're trying to make your >> you're not going to make >> why are you here? >> because i want to kill >> i told you not to come. i don't like seeing you in this i wanted to learn more about my i take her to another place and evaluation for my mom is really you can have any kind of >> we love you. hope you get better soon. >> he's been doing lots of and they said basically, you >> how do you feel about i don't feel right going to >> i want to tell you about my a lot of

/teacher housing. and take a close look at what it is -- what is the problem and what is the solution? i appreciate both people from our district members and supervisor kim, mayor lee, it's a joint effort to find a solution to this crisis, because it's really a crisis. i did want to go back to the fact we're talking about educator housing. as you know, we do represent over 1500 paraprofessionals and they suffer doubly, because they make -- some of them make as low as $25,000 a year. so in our vision we are talking about housing that runs the gamete from teacher -- two teachers in a household to a para, who is trying to live in community where they are working. vice president susan solomon is going to talk more about our survey. we looked at it today, it because done about eight years ago because we have more like 65% of our members living in the city clerk dropped city, dropped from the mid-70s. so that is you aclear. teachers could is gone anywhere, but they choose san francisco and i think they give

that's our laser focus on housing, housing that's affordable to low and middle income families. we are using this time of prosperity in our city to make sure every resident benefits. we have already together, raised the minimum wage for our city. we've made muny free for low income kids for seniors and people with disabilities. we've invested in our public schools, the great equalizer to make sure our kids succeed. by providing affordable housing to low income families is an essential part of our affordability challenge that we must solve. even though we have a housing crisis that's decades in the making, we must act decisively together now to make sure that families stay in their homes and get access to an affordable one. that's why last year, 2014, i announced a pretty aggressive housing plan. build and rehabilitate 30,000 homes by 2020 making sure it's affordable to low income family and to middle income family. we're making sure this progress with the most housing we've ever seen built in our cities since the great earthquake. we need to do more. that's why last week we laun

housing stock i upstairs that the student housing has impacts like any development does in terms of the rational for a nonprofit university has to pay when we don't pay inclusionary housing if you could comment on that. >> similar to houses that the fee rates were constructed when looking at the application of the fee we were considering what is driving the impact of the transportation system and to significant degree large institutions have a pretty good footprint on the transportation system we looked at that and again similarly to the analysis on setting the fee rates we considered the institution to pay the fees so nonprofits again will not be subject to the ss f but with an institution that is sizeable and really have to be quiet large to meet the mastered plan the feeling was there was both a significant impact to make that contribution it is clearly the boards decision oink how you want to insure that the fee is in enforcement with the performance globally a number of exemptions that are included in the fee which includes the affordable housing, middle-income housing and smal