garamendi will vote yes on house res. -- house res. 1154. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote, the yeas are 371 and the nays are 18, with one voting present. the resolution is adopted. without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent that the committee on education an labor be discharged from further consideration of h.r. 8472 an ask -- and ask for its immediate consideration in the house. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 8472, a bill to provide that, due to the disruptions caused by covid-19, applications for impact aid funding for fiscal year 2022 may use certain data submitted in the fiscal year 2021 application. the speaker pro tempore: is there objection to consideration of the bill? without objection, the bill is engrossed, read a third time and passed, and the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the gentleman from vir

the white house has a surgery, house does.ry, it has a sick pay, it has the facilities to deal with quite serious situations, and that hasn't been deemed good enough for this occasion. so we got donald trump going off to hospital. with boris johnson, there was a longer lead in, but it was all that stuff about precaution, precaution, percussion. then next thing we know, intensive care. that was an absolute shock when you heard that particular news. the white house is doing what is expected, seeking to reassure the american people, and there are trying to do their best but i think still, there is an awful lot we don't know. i know exactly where you're standing. the pract secretary office is ten guards from where you're standing. —— press secretary. is there a sense of... 7 you're standing. —— press secretary. is there a sense of... ? i would give a slightly different answer to it. the white house feel different today than it did yesterday or last week or last month or for the last seven or eight months. we are able to go to the

white house. going back to my house, where i don't take there is an add bill. clearly it is a lecture he has. so i for sure confident dr conley and his whole medical team are going to be keeping a very close eye on him. we cannot anticipate who is going to have the storm, it is going to have the storm, it is typically day six through ten, so the member... made her of this week, they are going to keep an ion in. if he gets sicker, they're going to slap some auction on him. if he was diagnosed friday morning, and that makes a day for now, you would still want to watch how he does over the next few days? yes. again, 93%, we are sending patients home, if i had a patients home, if i had a patient committed 93%, that is not a strict indication for hospital admission. again, i think they gave it to him to make them feel a bit better, but it sounds like they fully he was the walking well, right? no one wishes him to be critically ill. most patients tend to be in that working well category. if you're feeli

our white house correspondent kaitlan, we got this little memo from the white house physician, dr. sean conley. but there really aren't a whole lot of specifics there. and we do know that the president, he's been silent at least so far today. he isn't even tweeting, kaitlan. 16 hours ago was his last tweet when he posted "i tested positive for covid-19. we will begin our quarantine, a recovery process immediately. we will get through this together." since then, more than 16 hours haven't heard from him, haven't seen him. and certainly it's significant that he's not even tweeting. >> reporter: it is very uncharacteristic for the president to not be tweeting or anything. and of course now we're waiting for him to come up to marine one. it's been almost exactly 24 hours since we've seen the president. what we really have got to talk about here is the fact that we have not heard from the president's doctor in a briefing in a session where he can actually take questions from reporters. yet, they are taking the president to the hospital for the next several days without giving the report

the house is a beautiful place. i don't really understand how segregated the city was because i never left. my days in the house for a week. nice apartment complex a really. decent. night it was fun when i got back to the city. center somewhere for a week just to get a house together. many times to count. so many neighborhoods it doesn't allow you to gauge what is normal. this neighborhood still pretty much the same. vacant we used to go. from. it's rather hard to go on and on every day. you know a jam packed. show as. you say. baltimore is a microcosm of many urban areas in america and it is like dickens would say the tale of 2 cities. you have great investments in certain parts of town and other and looking like a ghost town. anyways is the ground 0 for racial apartheid in america. where racial zoning was. racially richard 2 covenants were also created here. we have a myth in this country that the reason neighborhoods are segregated is because people like to live with one another who are of the same race or becaus

as he was returning to the white house, this evening, there were other white house officials taking off their masks, who were just in close proximity. anderson, they live inside a different reality over here at the white house. and that is what -- what is just so damn frustrating covering this presidency. because we have seen this from the very beginning of this administration. but it is now so critical because a deadly virus is circulating inside the west wing. i was just in the lower and upper press areas of the west wing, anderson, where the white house press staffers and communication staffers work every day. it is gone. it's empty. they're all gone. and that is because they've essentially had to flee the building because this is something of a hot zone. and so, you know, the president may be interested in going back to the oval office. he may be interested in getting back to business. but there aren't a whole lot of people here to help him get back to business because they have had to evacuate the building because of this deadly virus that's circulating around. it is -- it's just -

should he be at the white house?k the president still has not learned despite having said he gone through coronavirus school now and having acquired the virus himself. he has not learned the most basic lesson of this pandemic which is wear a mask. it will protect you and others. so it has me concerning and back when i was in new york city when we had a patient with an infectious disease that's airborne like tuberculosis. i would require them to be hospitalized at bellevue. unfortunately, we can't do that in this case. he's presenting a real threat to others of his working and living environment. you are familiar with inside the white house, do you see a way of the president remaining away from his staff, does that seem like it could work? >> i am not sure what they are thinking. we have a president of the united states who has covid-19, he's still contagious and he's taking heavy medications. he's taking steroids. he really ought to be in an isolated situation. he should be at the hospital frankly. in the white house

don't work at the white house right now. quote, we cannot stress enough the importance of mask wearing, social distancing and common sense at the white house complex. >> brian, i used to cover the white house. one of the things that people are surprised is how close the quarters are. not just for the reporters. we are talking about very small areas that make it very difficult to socially distance and you have to take as many precautions as possible and i talk about the press offices. there are people sitting there chock a block at desks. like a classroom feel. >> definitely. that's why it was a mistake for kayleigh mcenany to hold a press conference yesterday. would we know right now if news did not leak? there's murkiness about that. the fact that there's a white house staffer who sits with the press who's a confirmed positive, this speaks to how many other cases there might be and there's privacy issues here but might be other cases of the white house right now. >> all right. brian stelter, thank you so much for the news j

see that house? right inside the halls of the white house where the president sits tonight, infected, lashing out, exposed. making himself feel better by recording videos and tweeting. if you're sick, man, just chill out. just do the thing, right? you don't have to do all the antics or whatever because you're afraid. just maybe it will help you if you just got off the stage for a moment. tonight we have learned that stephen miller -- stephen miller is the president's senior adviser and speechwriter. stephen miller has tested positive for covid-19. so, where does that bring us in the tally? think about this. think about if you went to a business and they told you, hey, 17 people here have been positive. would you go inside that business or inside that house? because at least 17 people directly connected to the trump white house currently have the virus, and i'm not even counting all the cases that could be associated with this. just trump staff and closely connected politicians. that's it. and then it

normally we would be getting more information from the white house doctor, the white house press office. i reached out to several white house officials. i reached out to senior republicans. they don't have any information either. i reached out to five different people. they said that they are watching us, that they don't know what is going on with the president's health, that they haven't been briefed. and that's just -- not only isn't it normal procedure -- and we have all learned that the trump white house doesn't conduct itself the way other white houses do -- but it is a particular concern right now because we have a national security issue and the president's health is at stake. >> it certainly is right now. we are waiting for the president to emerge. we will see when that happens and we will have special coverage of all of this. dann dana, i know you are doing some reporting. >> i am reaching out to people who are usually informed about what's going on inside the president's world. and the people i'm talking to, just like jamie, aren't hearing anything. yes, it is true that not so

or your house. there is, as the doctor said, a 24/7 medical unit that could deal with this president. what are your thoughts after hearing that briefing from the medical team and the fact that he is being released beyond any schedule we've seen for most patients in his age group and demographic who have tested positive for the virus? >> yeah, sure, ammon. i agree totally with dr. patel. this is like, why are you moving a patient who may well be shedding this virus to another environment, whatever the environment is, even recognizing that they have a very sophisticated medical unit in the white house. that's not the entire point. we have at the white house in the residence and in the white house itself an enormous number of people who may or may not be safe to put around somebody who's shedding virus, especially since we know that. i don't understand what the harm would have been to have kept him in the hospital longer. secondly, he apparently was on dexamethasone as again dr. patel was pointing out.

it is not the white house. why won't the president allow his doctors or anyone at the white house to answer this simplest question. when did the president last test negative? the most obvious reason would be a, he's been positive longer than they claimed or he has not been testing everyday at all like the white house claiming and they have been endangers people for a lot longer period of time. is there some other explanation? >> there really is no other explanation besides the way you preface that question. the president is only allowing his doctors revealing to the public what he wants people to know about. so that means, we can deduce from that, we are not learning things and items that the president does not want out there. and i can tell you from my sources, there is a concern they are not telling the public of what needs to be told. when it comes to the president's health. there were still concerns about the president's health this morning. there were some concerns from the night before from his balcony mo

what do you imagine the white house will do? will the debate happen as planned, the way it was planned? wendy: at this point, kamala harris has not been around donald trump or any white house people and her boss, joe biden, has tested negative. she is planning to be there. vice president mike pence said he will, too. now, if things go badly for the president, they may have to cancel it. at the moment, that debate in salt lake city is going forward. there is a presidential debate on october 15 in miami which is will only be 12 days from now. it's -- i don't think it is likely they will hold that debate. i've heard nothing about it yet but president trump should not be out in public in 12 days. david: the debate commission was saying we would have to change the rules and president trump's team was saying we don't want to change the rules. the vice presidential debate next week, assuming it happens, how will it be different because of what has happened in the last 24 hours? wendy: we haven't heard anything officially yet, but after

our thanks very much alan fischer at the white house it's just timing 2200 g.m.t. all watching al-jazeera live from london and we're looking at a live shot here of the white house after learning that u.s. president donald trump will be moved to a special suite at the walter reed national military medical center that's going to he's going to be there for at least a few days the white house says as a precautionary step as also a suggestion that president trump has a mild fever we know that he was taking a cocktail of experimental drugs as part of his covert $900.00 treatment it is possible that.

the white house did not make this public. it came through the reporting of a journalist but after that, the president traveled to his golf club in bedminster now here is the tick tock. here are the facts as i know them the president flew to bedminster not wearing a mask and went to a fundraiser, did not wear a mask, returned and did not wear a mask all after learning that hope hicks had tested positive for the virus. in addition, the president had been around hope hicks during all of that time the cdc guidelines would say that if you are around someone who has tested positive, that you should -- the guidelines are clear that you should isolate for a period of days before you receive multiple coronavirus tests that are negative. instead, it is our reporting that the president went to bedminster, attended the fundraiser, greeted those who were participating in the fundraiser, and did -- here is some pictures from washington yesterday and was not waearing a mask along the way there is an attempt to get a list of people who were

and the white house physician, dr. sean conley clarifies this statement about the president being diagnosed with this virus 72 hours ago. >> and again, jeremy, the doctor was given the opportunity because a reporter did ask. you said 72 hours. and he refused to correct himself, if he had misspoken. so again, more questions than answers. thank you so much, jeremy diamond. >>> now this. some breaking news. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell is seeking an agreement to push back senate floor activity two weeks until october 19th after multiple republican senators announce that they have tested positive for coronavirus and the confirmation hearings for the president's u.s. supreme court nominee now less than two weeks away. cnn congressional reporter lauren fox is with us now. so what exactly is mitch mcconnell asking for here? >> well, there's a lot of uncertainty on capitol hill right now when it comes to amy coney barrett's nomination and whether or not they'll have the votes they need in the committee to move forwar

and it's a housing justice issue to build low income housing on this site. we own enough, and we can explore acquisition. we closed out juvenile hall, and when a muni station is a 10-minute walk away. let's just let this gas station through, etc., etc., but every time we do this, we're kicking the can down the road for all of these things, all of these issues we claim we care about, and all of thise these things, like social housing, affordable housing, and climate justice, we keep kicking the can down the road and we have to stop. stop. >> thank you for your comments. next caller. >> caller: hi, i'm eric, and i live in district 8. yeah, like a year and a half ago, we declared a climate emergency. and supervisor mandelman said that climate crisis possess a serious threat for the well-being of san franciscans and it the environment. i think this site could be much better used as a transit socialized housing area, near the 44 and the 48. it is very accessible to transit. since the city owns it, it would be a great place to build socialized housing. we don't kn

and the white house sends that message with the behavior inside the white house.was something that jeff mason, a reuters reporter, straight down the middle, has been saying that the white house has been trying to act like this is over. this undercuts really that central message of the campaign. >> i totally agree with that, but also remember that people typically vote on their emotion, they're voting on their feelings, and this feels ominous. this feels like mother nature is sending a message that something is amiss in the society. and this is a very symbolic thing that goes against the president's narrative over the last six months. and it's a terrible thing. listen, i don't wish anybody illness. i don't wish any family members illness. we've had deaths out here on long island and ma hhassett, my mother's best friend died of covid-19. i don't wish it on anybody, but what i do wish for the united states is a responsible leader and someone who's going to tell the truth to the american people about the science of this disease. and i'll tell you what i'm upset about.

that would be up to the house to decide. >> the whole house -- >> my understanding is that's one way, your honor. >> i just don't know the answer. do we know who the committee chair will be on january 3? >> the committee chair -- >> that could change, right? changes, ofjority course we don't know. if the majority holds and there been many, many times in the history of the country where it holds to the same party, and then in that circumstance of very large percentage of the committee chairs remain the same. and so the committee chairs, my understanding, a practical matter, would be doing things at the beginning of the new congress before all the committees are totally set. it can take some time for committee assignments in total to be set. >> the full house continues -- >> yes, your honor. >> your answer to judge millett makes it even closer to miers. we say in miers, and i'm quoting here, if the case does not become despite the expiration of the subpoenas, there would be no precedent for immediate petition. that is what we said in miers. we said it has the additional benefit of commi

>> i was a member of the white house docs.e been an inpatient at walter reed overnight, it is a first rate hospital. the president is receiving the absolute best of care. so people have asked me today what are the national security implications of the current environment? what are the things we should be worried about? in my judgment right now in this environment, the greatest threat we face is, frankly, misinformation hysteria. in this kind of environment, frankly, social media is not our friend. i would encourage people to get their information about what's going on from reputable, responsible news sources, this network included, because we have to be careful not to buy into conspiracy theories, misinformation that is probably circulating as we speak about what is happening to the president's health and what is happening to the election and so forth. we have -- the president is in the hospital. so far as we know, he's alert, he's able to issue directions and make decisions. the chief of staff is with him. we have a secretary

caitlin collins is at the white house. look, the web keeps growing, but we still have nody f dy fintive count and the krz is not involved in contact tracing. >> reporter: we're seeing how wide tread this is in the west wing alone. we were talking about how there are now four press staffers in that office that tested positive for coronavirus, in addition to the press secretary, who we found out tested positive yesterday. and now we have learned that today steven miller has tested positive as well. and in a statement to cnn. he said over the last five days he had been working remotely. he said today i tested positive for covid-19 and am in quarantine. that is after he was in direct contact with hope hicks after she tested positive, in addition to the president and several others who tested positive. just to show you how much we don't know about coronavirus, a few months ago, steven miller's wife, who is a top aide to the vice president, also tested positive for coronavirus and had it. of course, clearly steven miller did not

to achieve the lowest cost of capital for many affordable housing housing properties as possible, each project receives a blend of below-market rate and market-rate funds. and is structured with up to a 40-year term. loans that were funded with the 2019a bond, less than 3.5%. the blended rate, based on the 2020 bonds, is expected to be even more -- approximately 3%. next slide, please. quick update on the first issuance pipeline. the strong continued demand for past funding, all of the bond proceeds from the first issuance have been either closed or committed. since may of 2019, mocd has closed financing, a little preserved over 200 units. another roughly $18 million in loans are scheduled to close by the end of this calendar year. and in aggregate, more than 350 units are expected to be preserved with a financing from the first issuance. at this time additional hunting is critical to the continuation of the city's anti-displacement and preservation initiatives. next slide, please. staff is recommending the approval of the second issuance, in a maximum amount not to exceed $102,580,000

house residence.being rushed to hospital. this is not a good sign for his health. i think this certainly was done may be at nab and —— out of an abundance of caution and also suggest that u nfortu nately and also suggest that unfortunately his condition was starting to deteriorate. it is worth for our view isjust putting the chronology into context, personable president trump said he contracted the virus, the first statement from the doctor said that they were both well at the time, they plan to stay at home at the white house, then there was a second statement talking about the number of cocktail of drugs and now he has at walter reed. what kind of treatment, what kind of access does he have at walter reed, assembly the president can get any expert, any drug, anywhere? certainly thatis any drug, anywhere? certainly that is the case. first of all he would just get the standard treatment of anybody who is a covid—19 patient, they will be monitoring very closely his oxygen levels through pulse oximetry,

white house did not disclose anything related to coronavirus in the white house.erg news broke the news that hope hicks had tested positive for coronavirus. cnn quickly confirmed that. subsequently the president went on the hannity show and said did he not know if he had coronavirus. he was waiting for his test to come back. then after midnight just before 1:00 in the morning he tweeted out that he and the first lady had both tested positive for coronavirus and were beginning the quarantine process and that started the chain of events that we've seen unfold today. that includes vice president pence and karen pence saying they have tested negative. same with treasury secretary mnuchin and same with joe biden the nominee announcing that he had tested negative for coronavirus and now we wait to follow the course of the president's illness and of course we hope he does not get anything worse than the mild symptoms that aides say he's suffering right now. >> that is exactly right. it is really important to see that timeline in full and it will continue to fill out, joh

it seemed like a white house press conference. the sort of political press conference we are accustomed to where there are more questions than answers and lots of no comments. and that is very troubling. the public should see a medical press conference where every detail is shared. at one point, dr. conley was asked, how high was the president's fever when he had a fever. and the answer was, i'd rather not give any specific numbers. it doesn't matter what he'd rather do. the american people need to have those numbers. the american people need to be given all this information as transparently and accurately as possible. so i thought this was a disturbing press conference by the president's medical team that ended up with a lot of questions. and we need to continue to show skepticism. here's the big thing, fred. when trump was on with sean hannity thursday night, he acted like this was no big deal. he downplayed hope hicks' diagnosis. he said he was going to get a test and see what happens. if, in fact, he knew he had been diagnosed

we start out with breaking news on the president's house, the white house just announcing a short timego that president trump is taking an antibody cocktail made by regeneron let's get to meg tirrell with the details. >> reporter: we just got confirmation from regeneron itself as well that they provided this experimental drug to the white house at the request of the president's physician on what's known as compassionate use. that is a way to access experimental drugs outside of clinical trials. now this is the drug that we just saw the first data on, i believe on tuesday afternoon i think i said it was last week, but that's because time is of no normal consequence right now so it was just earlier this week that we saw the initial data from clinical trials on this antibody cocktail from regeneron for covid-19 it was 275 patients and it was promising data but very early. it showed in patients who have covid-19 but are not yet hospitalized with more mild to moderate disease, that the drug reduced levels of the virus and also helped improve symptoms they said it showed positive trends in p

like the philadelphia housing action. should the reforms be implemented and the agreement adopted this could be a massive win for housing advocates but the philadelphia housing authority is already moving to quell expectations stating quote announcement of a deal is entirely premature the encampment leaders continuing to negotiate in the media and in the room of public opinion demonstrates their lack of sincerity although we remain hopeful about reaching an amicable resolution on the encampment this puts any deal in serious jeopardy. there is still quite a bit of infighting and low income residents are hanging in the balance joining us now is jennifer binik founder of occupy p.h.a. and co-founder of philadelphia housing action welcome jennifer. area. all right jennifer therof a lot packed here in philadelphia as you know has a very long and sordid history of housing and security and a public housing arm but hasn't exactly always worked with the best interests of low income residents could you briefly explain the history a

and it's a housing justice issue to build low income housing on this site.e own enough, and we can explore acquisition. we closed out juvenile hall, and when a muni station is a 10-minute walk away. let's just let this gas station through, etc., etc., but every time we do this, we're kicking the can down the road for all of these things, all of these issues we claim we care about, and all of thise these things, like social housing, affordable housing, and climate justice, we keep kicking the can down the road and we have to stop. stop. >> thank you for your comments. next caller. >> caller: hi, i'm eric, and i live in district 8. yeah, like a year and a half ago, we declared a climate emergency. and supervisor mandelman said that climate crisis possess a serious threat for the well-being of san franciscans and it the environment. i think this site could be much better used as a transit socialized housing area, near the 44 and the 48. it is very accessible to transit. since the city owns it, it would be a great place to build socialized housing. we don't know

he is the chairman of the house freedom caucus. also a member of the house judiciary committee.ongressman, it has been a troubling and uplifting 72 hours that the country has gone through here as the president has gone to walter reed to have treatment that is, i think, more successful, enormously successful than any of us would dared hope last friday. your thoughts? >> yeah. i think so, lou. i think all americans should be happy that the president is recovering so well and quickly. he is a healthy man who borks very, very hard, full of energy. i'm so happy that he is able to get back to his, to the white house and, i look forward to him getting back to work. i know he is is, this guy doesn't take it easy. he was sick. he was talking to folks, sending out tweets. sending out messages. and i am delighted. i know my constituents are delighted he is back in the white house. that is fantastic. lou: and declassifying classified documents that are important to the american public's right to know and we will be seeing those documents very soon relative to the alleged hillary clinton con

the white house marine one leaves the south lawn of the white house having just. left the president back at home after 3 days in hospital. continuing coverage here on al-jazeera of donald trump's departure from walter reed medical hospital his return to the white house and then. correspondent who's been at walter reed all day then what who knows what happens next. well what we know is that the president's going to be closely monitored and you narrated us beautifully through that moment because although i don't have a monitor and can't see the image what i know is that donald trump ascended on those staircases that are on either side of that balcony and into the residence a it's notable that he used that entrance because it's not typically the entrance that presidents use usually that's a ground floor entrance but guess what harder for the cameras to see that so donald trump clearly wanted people to see him as the accident and enter the white house making once again a big show a better spectacle as we often say this is the same balcony i believe that we saw him whe

truth be a white house in washington d.c. and press secretary kaley many is speaking a lot i have a let's listen to the president symptoms exactly had mild symptoms but he is hard at work and we're having to slow him down a little bit he's been on the phone with senator mcconnell senator lindsey graham but on the phone the chief of staff mark meadows talking about emergency declarations for states as well as stimulus so he's hard at work despite the mild symptoms that there. really are 100 or. 400 more to her or her or her why would you go into. it was deemed safe for the president to go on he socially distance it was an outdoor event and it was deemed safe by white house operations for him to do a lot of it was really you know i did not know i when i briefed that whole picture was positive i've seen some inaccurate reporting out of encourage you to ask the question before you report because i had no awareness hope no not you but i'm saying others who reported it falsely i had no knowledge of positive tests for that reason we

and now your white house, your white house is in free-fall. off that they have been lied to inside the white house. they're angry at mark meadows for acting like a total idiot. they're angry at mark meadows for lying through his teeth at every single day about how bad this is. they're angry at mark meadows, they're angry at donald trump, they're angry at you for continuing to cover up for a man who has continued to lie to the american people. he doesn't trust the american people. you don't trust the american people. so please, don't say you do. just say you screwed up, you had a super spreader event, you acted like you're from medieval times. you acted like the age of enlightenment never happened. the age of reason never happened. the advancement of science never happened. the advancement of medicine never happened. you acted also, mike, like the american people couldn't be trusted with the truth. that's what the cigarette companies thought in the 1950s i'm sure. i'm sure that's what a lot of corporations thought when they were polluting water

the white house has not updated us on this. and so, when you say the president's in quarantine, i want to make sure our viewers know, we're not really sure what that quarantine is going to look like, yet. because medical experts have said you should quarantine if you just did the bare minimum of what we already know has happened, come into contact with somebody who's tested positive. we've already crossed that bar when it comes to president trump but he is saying they are quarantining until they get a test result back. whether he gets a negative result, if he is going to continue with a roundtable and rally tomorrow, that's still to be determined. >> 31 days when people wake up in the morning, until election day, john. 14 days, he's going to quarantine. and then, he's only going to have 14 more days to campaign? >> well, look. i wouldn't bet on him quarantining, if he gets a negative test result. but i think the bigger question, right now, is why we haven't gotten the test result from the president. it is not plausible, more th

i am taken back to the white house. i am taken back to the white house.oarded marine one to fly to walter reed and of course at that point, we really didn't know what the president's prognosis was. we understood that we are being told at the time he was suffering, mild conditions, he was fatigued, he had a slight fever, it has since emerged that his condition on friday was more worrying than that and he did have to have oxygen and there had been some misinformation perhaps about how serious the presidents condition was. but i think if we had all known back on friday that the president would be flying back to white house on monday, that everybody around the president would have reached a sigh of relief because we know with this illness it is not clear where it is going to go. you can get the illness and get worse very quickly you can get the illness and have it for a few days and then get worse or get the illness and have mild symptoms and recover. on friday of course come as the president was being lifted to walter reed hospital, it was a very worrying a

process and the formula for the white house the from white house was never known for really being super transparent when something a little fishy or problematic happened so no we don't know more yet we'll see in the next few hours and of course they. step in the white house has now begun contact tracing within the president's circle we know that we've already seen on the key republicans testing positive how bad is this outbreak now at the top of washington looking. you know it's not to be underestimated this is a massive crisis this is this is significant because it is not just impacting the trump administration not just a core team around the president in his function as the president of the united states it's also impacting a lot of people in his campaign and with this where at the other campaign joe biden last tuesday the biden campaign 20 guests of mr biden 20 guests of mr trump were in a relatively small room and having a let's say animated debate so there is a log off following through and following up going on right now and i would say the white house in a frenzy in terms of this

and inside the white house u.s. president donald trump is in quarantine along with the 1st lady melania to both of them tested positive for colored 19 revealed the news just over an hour ago and it's wait. this is the tweet flotus that i tested positive for coven once again we will begin our corn scene and recovery process immediately we will get through this together. it comes off to one of his close advisers was tested positive hope picks traveled with trump to the presidential debate on tuesday and a campaign rally on wednesday.

heading back to the white house what impact will all of this have on the presidential campaign and. security . on the inside the school. police in kurdistan break up protests by opposition parties that shut out of parliament by sunday's elections. u.s. present donald trump says he will leave hospital in the coming hour and despite the u.s. death toll from the coronavirus now passing 210000 people he searched americans not to be afraid of covert 19 tweeting from hospital trump said he would be leaving walter reed medical center at 2030 g.m.t. on monday that's just under 30 minutes from now he encouraged people to not let the fire dominate their lives same the country has really great drugs and knowledge and that he felt better than he did 20 years ago doctors treating president have explained why they think he can continue recovering at the white house over the past 24 hours the president has continued to improve he's met or exceeded all standard hospital discharge criteria to receive another dose of him does appear here today and then we plan to get him home it's been more than 72 h

this is according to the white house. we are looking at live pictures of the white house. we understand the president will be walking out and boarding marine one, the helicopter, and taking that quick trip over to walter reed hospital in bethesda maryland where he will spend the next several days being treated for coronavirus. we understand that his symptoms are mild, he is fatigued but a good spirits. he has a fever but will remain at the hospital under doctors care for several days. but he is well enough to continue on with his presidential duties, and there has been no transfer power over to vice president mike pence. also, the first lady has been diagnosed with coronavirus. i am sure you have heard that by now. her symptoms, according to the physician to the president, she has a mild cough and a headache, but the rest of the first family is well and they have all tested negative for coronavirus. this virus has killed more than 205,000 americans, and has now reached the highest levels of us government. catherine hedin is also with us now with more on the breaking news c

one and a half bath house he's got to move up to the floor better to bath house. to house the car just kept getting bigger and bigger and bigger and bigger and bigger and bigger and bigger and it's just all on fake valuations. yeah at that point the home did absolutely become a vehicle for excess prices rising from the case shiller index i look at it on there and i say yes this looks good it's much better than expected you look at the number and say. nobody knows where home prices are going to do. people are increasingly speculative when they buy a house a major concern is how much can i sell this to someone else at the other end it can be called the greater fool theory maybe i'm a fool the buys that's a big house but i'm going to. to an even greater fool. there were people who thought 50 or 100 years ago that home prices should decline with. the reason is they wear out. don't expect to gain the expected to lose value that was a common view in the past. we have come as a society to place a tremendous amount of value on the home itself. and the bigger the home the

the house is not in order. he house will be in order. hoyer thank you, madam speaker. that -- mr. hoyer: thank you, madam speaker. that bill will hold government officials more accountable, increase transparency and ethical standards, and increase voter protections, while instituting national redistricting reforms. where is it? n the senate, left untended, unconsidered. by the united states senate. because it's on mcconnell's desk and he will not move it. while this president and republicans continue to make it harder for americans to vote, and so confusion, unknown certainty about balloting, -- and sow confusion and unknown certain at the -- certainty out batting -- balloting, so many demonstrated and died for the act. but unfortunately too many in this country are trying to make it more difficult, not easier, to cast that central facet of being a citizen in a democracy. the right to vote. that is one of the 340, madam speaker, 340 bipartisan bills that are languishing on senator mcconnell's desk. he will not call them up. before the senate -- up before the senate for a vote. muz