all right, white house myth number two. white house tunnels. in fact, we were just talking about this before class. the existence of tunnels. who use them. why did they use them? one of the stories is there were tunnels under the white house that a lot for a quick escape. that one could actually get to the potomac river and that dolly madison used it, that abraham lincoln had an escape tunnel. unfortunately, these are not true. we know that james hagen, the architect of the white house, did build several sewer systems. my guess is dolly madison probably would not have climbed through the sewer. she would not have wanted to travel that way. and these were installed for running water, but there were really not any full sized tunnels anyone could've used. this is the octagon house. this is where the medicines lived for about six months after the burning. it's just down the street from the white house. during the civil war, general winfield scott did suggest the possibility of adding a tunnel between the white house and the treasury building. here'

pursuant to section 5-a-1-b of the house resolution 8, the house stands adjourned to 9:00 a.m. tomorrow. >> the house comes into a very brief pro forma session and it had been anticipated that an impeachment resolution would have been introduced but just one resolution introduced there by the majority leader emma steny hoyer, hr 21, a resolution by representative raskin on the 25th amendment. the baltimore sun says raskin's legislation would create a congressionally appointed panel under the amendment to determine the fitness of the president to continue to hold power. the house is expected back tomorrow at 9 a.m. eastern for further consideration of that and possibly other resolutions as well. there is a potential century

hell -- house seat. republicans have 111. here's a portion of sunday's house session. >> all rise. pursuant to the 20th admin meant to the constitution -- amendment to the constitution of the united states for the meeting of the congress of the united states, the house will come to order. the prayer will be offered by reverend emanuel cleaver, st. james united methodist church, kansas city, missouri. the chaplain: let us pray. we bow before your thrown of grace as we leave behind the politically and socially clamorous year of 2020. we gather now in this consequential chamber to inaugurate another chapter in our roller coaster representative government. and maybe monitor healing, control tribal tendencies, and quicken our spirits, that we may feel the presence, even in moments of heightened disagreement. may we so feel your presence that our service here may not be filed by any utterances or acts unworthy of our offices. in our spirit and light so bright, we can see ourselves in our politics as we really are, by selfishness, perverted by prejudice, and ideology. may the god who crea

he's in the white house. stephanopoulos was no more talks about how much he dislikes and but in the end, he noticed clinton the in the force had results. sometimes the president recognizes benefits, fostering little bit of chaos to get the. >> thank you. i think you have given a good sense of what is in the book. there's certainly reason to go out and buy the book. i'm going to do two things. first, i want to remind you the audience, we will come to you later for questions. submit your question on facebook, or the youtube chat function or twitter. you have all sorts of work in this area. first, some thoughts on the book and then if you want to share some of your experiences in the trump or reagan experiences. >> i'd like to thank you all of the center for going this book event in the work you across the political divide to bring us together and talk about these policy issues. this is a great demonstration of what you did and believe in. republicans in the white house interacting in a scholarly way. that being

today on house for the main action will be about the rules of the house in 117th congress laying out the rules and procedures and that willes happn over the next two years. it all begins at 10 a.m. eastern this morning. that's when the house will gavel and for today and, of course, you can watch that here on c-span. we will take you there live after our program ends at 10 a.m. if you want to join this conversation, republicans -- molly reynolds up first and built out of newfield new jersey and the defendant. good morning. >> caller: good morning. i would likeup to speak about to things. the first is i would like to say is if anybody has checked all the disputed states, the registered number of i voters in those states and those counties, count them up and then tally of the number of votes cast for biden and number of votes that were cast for compensate the number of votes cast exceeds the number of registered voters. if it does then you know there is somethingte wrong. my second comment will be this did was build was passed. .. . that were passed. the 60 bills were ridiculous bills t

the house adopted the following resolution which with the permission of the senate i would read, house 40, house of representatives january 13th, 2021, resolved that mr. raskin, ms. degette, mr. castro of texts, mr. swalwell, mr. lu, ms. dean are apoented managers to conduct the impeachment trial against donald john trump president of the united states na the message sent to the senate to inform the senate of appointments and that the managers so appointed may in connection with the preparation and the conduct of the trial exhibit the articles of impeachment to the senate and take all other actions necessary which may include the following, employing legal clerical and other necessary assistance and incurring search other expenses as may be necessary to be paid from amounts available to the committee under the judiciary under an applicable expense resolutions or applicable accounts from the house of representatives to sending for persons and papers and filing with the secretary of the senate on the part of the house of representatives any pleadings in conjunction with or subsequent to

of housing. and they gave me the chance to buy a home. at the time they purchased it, i was a gardener for san francisco and my income was $50,000 and that was the limit that one could make. and gardeners now make $60,000. i'm concerned that there would not be enough housing for employees who make that level of income. thank you very much. >> clerk: next speaker, please. >> caller: good afternoon, chair melgar, and supervisors preston and peskin. this is anastasia, a member of the san francisco tenants' union. i have been listening and what i've come up with is that the community has not been engaged by ucsf in the process of planning for the development of this hospital complex. and the associated housing. clearly as mr. fernando martinez said, there is no job housing fit. the lowest income for the workers are going to be priced out of the project. there is no specification in the m.o.u. that outlined which categories and what income levels are there. and there's three columns out there, but thi

house of 10 years before.17,100, 43% in 10 years. the median rent increased even more, 55% from $58 to $89. an important factor in the median value in 1970 is the value of new houses, one out of every four housing units in 1970 had been built in the preceding 10 years. even measured in constant dollars, the typical house in 1970 was worth more than the typical new house of 1960. the number of expensive homes is growing fast. in 1970, 4 times as many houses valued at over 35,000 dollars as 10 years before. one third fewer houses worth less than $10,000. but the increase in median value is not only a reflection of the growing number of high-priced housing. it reflects significant improvements and rising standards in the homes of millions of us who have moderate or low income. in 1960, almost 17% of all houses lacked basic plumbing. hot and cold running water, a toilet, and a bathtub or shower. in 1970, only 70% of housing units lacked these basic facilities. the change has been more dramatic in the homes of blac

of housing. and they gave me the chance to buy a home. at the time they purchased it, i was a gardener for san francisco and my income was $50,000 and that was the limit that one could make. and gardeners now make $60,000. i'm concerned that there would not be enough housing for employees who make that level of income. thank you very much. >> clerk: next speaker, please. >> caller: good afternoon, chair melgar, and supervisors preston and peskin. this is anastasia, a member of the san francisco tenants' union. i have been listening and what i've come up with is that the community has not been engaged by ucsf in the process of planning for the development of this hospital complex. and the associated housing. clearly as mr. fernando martinez said, there is no job housing fit. the lowest income for the workers are going to be priced out of the project. there is no specification in the m.o.u. that outlined which categories and what income levels are there. and there's three columns out there, but thi

of the house resolution 8 the house stands adjourned to 9 am tomorrow so the house then of journal mind tomorrow that resolution is being presented as before the hosts we have heard one objection that let's cross back to see castro who is on capitol hill for us heidi if you could just explain there's a lot of procedural a lot of procedural things in there but we did hear that resolution 21 calling on mike pence to invoke the 25th amendment just explain what's happened what this means and what's likely to follow sure. this is a very rapid fire of course so this is the pro forma session of congress so we didn't see you know those debates that our viewers they have been used to which is all expected and what happened here was democrats tried to present for unanimous consent that resolution calling for the 25th amendment to be invoked by vice president mike pence and you need only heard a republican representative from virginia object to that which strikes the measure down and it wasn't unanimous democrats will respond or expecting that now tomorrow they'll bring up the same resolution up t

house chamber. what you see there is statuary hall and soon we'll see senators making their way to the house chamber as well. we'll watch that. laura brown, so if there's an objection, how will it work? guest: well, so, if there's an objection, it has to be in writing and it has to be signed by both a house member and a senator. we are anticipating there will be at least a few states that will be objected to. arizona being the first one. the states are read out alphabetically and those electoral ballots are then recorded alphabetically. in some ways, i think viewers might be familiar with it in thinking about how the roll call of the states works at the nominations. at the party conventions. right. the state is named. the electoral ballots are then reviewed. they are then tallied. objections are then heard. so we are anticipating that there will be one from arizona. there's likely to be one from georgia. as well as pennsylvania. host: exactly. arizona, there's 11 electoral votes there. in georgia, 1

house of representatives, i have the honor to transmit a sealed envelope received from the white house on january 5, 2021 at 5:05 p.m. said to contain a message from the president regarding additional steps addressing the threat posed by applications and other software developed or controlled by chinese companies. with best wishes, i am, signed sincerely, cheryl l. johnson, clerk of the house. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the message. the clerk: to the congress of the united states, pursuant to the international emergency economic powers act, the national emergencies act, and section 301 of title 3 united states code, i hereby report that i have issued an executive order declaring additional steps to be taken concerning the national emergency with respect to the information and communications technology and services supply chain declared in executive order 13873 of may 15, 2019. securing the information and communications technology and services supply chain. to deal with the threat posed by applications and other software developed or controlled by chinese companies.

the house will gavel in momentarily. we will have live coverage here on c-span and an update too on the impeachment information. the g.o.p., the g.o.p. conference chair, liz chainy, becomes the second republican to announce -- chaney, becomes the second republican to announce they will vote for impeachment. john katko of new york was the first. liz cheney late this afternoon saying the president of the united states sum oned his mob, assembled the mob and lit of flame of this attack. everything that followed was his doing. there has never been a greater betrayal by a president of the united states to his office and his oath of the -- to the constitution. i will vote to impeach the president. that from liz cheney of wyoming. live house coverage shortly here on c-span. earlier today we talked to a capitol hill reporter about the efforts to have the president leave office. efforts, we are joint on the phone by lisa mascaro, chief congressional correspondent for the associated press. good morning. what is the latest on the t

housing. i hope you will avoid returning to the costly obama-era rule that forced cities to hire consultants and complete lengthy plans that could stretch as long as 800 pages. in my view, now is not the time to impose unfunded mandates on these communities, which will drain resources that could be used to support affordable housing and other priorities. i also believe it is local communities that should be in the drivers seat, making decisions for their communities, rather than washington. i also want to learn how you will address hud's disparate impact regulations. under the obama era disparate impact rule, it often seemed that defendants were guilty before proven innocent. this turned some housing providers away from providing affordable housing because of the wrist -- of the risk of protracted litigation. i hope that hud, any new rule that comes from allows claims of discrimination to proceed when they are legitimate and freeze housing providers to focus on their mission. it is also import

the clerk of the house: the house will be in order. the house will be in order. the honorable nancy pelosiate o -- ornia has received 216 the honorable kevin mccarthy of the state of california has received 209. the honorable tammy duckworth of the state of illinois has received one vote. the honorable that keem jeffries of the state of new york has received one vote. therefore, the honorable nancy pelosi of the state of california having received a majority of the votes cast is dual elected speaker of the house of representatives for the 117th congress. the clerk of the house: the clerk follows the following committee to escort the speaker-elect to the chair. the gentleman from maryland, mr. hoyer, the gentleman from california, mr. mccarthy, the gentleman from south carolina, mr. clyburn, the gentleman from louisiana, mr. scalise, the gentlewoman from massachusetts, ms. clark, the gentlewoman from wyoming, ms. cheney, the gentleman from new york, mr. jeffies, the gentleman from minnesota, mr. emmer, the gentleman from california, mr. aguilar, the gentleman from

it's the people's house, the white house, but we need to know about the people who built the house and the people who impacted it beyond the president and the first families. he was very generous to introduce his historians at the national museum of african-american history and culture to our historians and thus began a three-year project delving into this topic. during that time, we had the privilege to host at the decatur house a group called the presidential leadership scholars. this is a program that is a collaboration of the presidential libraries and foundations of presidents clinton, both bushes and president johnson, and they bring together these young, dynamic, early career leaders and they were at a program at the decatur house right across the park, where is our headquarters, they went into the slave quarters that night and i think they were intrigued, encouraged, maybe a little inspired but they took us to task telling us we need to do a better job telling that story. so we folded that story of the decatur house and the last remaining example of the slave quarters in the pr

they did not particularly care about coming to the white house. they cared about getting on a tv show. >> we have a question right here. yes. >> [indiscernible] there's so much going on on so many different levels. how did you coordinate [indiscernible] jeremy: i drank a lot. [laughter] i actually had advised my predecessor, you should have a big bulletin board that tells every event of every day. we would have from 390 to 410 events every year. it was never spaced out the way you would want it to be, so it was keeping and i and knowing -- it was very difficult, so i would tell my staff, we are so busy going from one event to another, don't forget to enjoy the history of it. when there is a metal of honor or medal of freedom, this is an historic moment. this is something you are not going to see most likely in your post-white house lives, but it's difficult because you are going from one to another to another. i actually changed some of the staff when i got there. there. there was turnover. having a great staff -- i really hired people that had be

jack watson, the house courier, drives to the white house.ng the drive to the west wing, the center of executive power, and where the president transacts his business. the president signs the bill and it becomes a law of the land. however, sometimes the president refuses to sign the bill of which he does not approve. this is called a veto, and the president usually prepares a veto message which explains his reasons. the vetoed bill and message are sent to congress. this ends the matter unless congress contests the bill over the veto by a two-thirds vote of both houses, then it becomes a law without the president's signature. the president can also appear in person before a joint session of congress to explain the veto or propose new legislation. congress is then free to accept or reject the president's suggestion. that it starts all over again. the great lawmaking assembly-line goes on, passing bills, creating laws as diversified as the nation itself. harbor construction, labor, national defense, government departments, regulation of transpor

and those revelations will could that as members of the house, democratic members of the house last night. republican members of the house today. members of the senate this afternoon, started getting safety briefings about what the president's supporters are planning in terms of attacking the inauguration next week. "huffington post" was first to report on the police briefings to lawmakers. saying in part that the lawmakers were told about one demonstration which three members said was by far the most concerning plot that would involve insurrection. forming a perimeter around the capitol and the white house and the supreme court and then blocking democrats from entering the capitol, perhaps even killing them, so that republicans could take control of the government. house democrats were given that security briefing by police yesterday. house republicans and senators were briefed today. nbc news now reports that part of briefing all the members have received is a reminder that each member of congress is allowed to use congressional funds to pay for expenses incurred to physically protect t

in the white house.she gives us insight on how eggnog plays out in the roosevelt white house. so she talks -- she observed from henrietta nesbitt. i'm going to give once more the recipe of one of the other drinks under my department. cocktail and highballs were served upstairs and i had nothing to do with them, but the new year's eggnog was a traditional, and the entire white house was concerned with its making. the creamy mixture was prepared in the same way and the great punch bowl was carried before the president, and each time lifting his cup, president roosevelt gave the same toast, to the united states. lillian rogers parks a white house maid declared after tasting some of that eggnog that president eisenhower made in his upstairs kitchen was very strong, but the one that roosevelt had was also very strong so you see a lot of really strong eggnog, not only from the roosevelt administration but to the present day. if you go to the -- i don't know about in the trump white house right now, but the one

without objection, the house will stand in recess subject to of the r -- to the call chair. >> housepeaker nancy pelosi will be the speaker of the house. let's talk about who voted against the aquatic leader. -- the democratic leader. jim cooper, jason crow, ron kind, kathleen rice, kurt schrader two years ago voted against nancy pelosi. today they voted for her when their names were called. golden, aad jared democrat of maine, who voted for senator tammy duckworth. mikie sherrill, abigail spanberger and -- alyssa slotkin all voting present. conor lamb of pennsylvania voted for hakeem jeffries, who something could take over as democratic leader for house democrats after leader pelosi stepped down. that is what has happened so far. the speakerext is will address lawmakers in the chamber. after they are done with this break. what they are doing right now is cleaning the chamber. part of their covid-19 protocols. it also has included today voting in groups of 72. that's why the voting process is taking hours. it doesn't normally take this long, but they had to call members, because of t

this enemy of the house, this enemy of the constitution is a member of the house of representatives, and she believes all of the worst things that the invaders of the capitol believe, all of the stupidest things, the racist things, the antisemitic things. marjorie taylor greene was so poisonous that even house republican leaders, kevin mccarthy and steve scalise actively opposed her candidacy in a republican primary. she publicly supported assassinated nancy pelosi, and now she is fully embraced by the republicans in the house and the senate. when a poison like that enters your political system and you say and do nothing about it, then you are more than complicit. that means you actually want that poison in your politics because you believe it will help you. congressman jason crow will join us later in this hour to discuss what it means to be going to work every day with a member of the house of representatives who has advocated for the assassination of the house speaker. it is into that poisoned system on the republican side of congress that joe biden will be sending the legislation

, into the white house.d see if we are, perhaps, going to get a glimpse of the vice president and the second gentleman. right now, they are holding in place, as we listen to the howard university drum line, which is quite festive, i must add, just down the way. it's really wonderful. and so we're -- of course, that's her alma mater, the vice president's alma mater. we are waiting to see at this point in time as we are looking down pennsylvania avenue here towards her motorcade. i will also mention that there is a truck of press that is tracking her in order to get some good views of the president and the vice president. they have been followed by open bed trucks with large contingents of press on them. you're looking now at a shot of the howard university marching band and what we sort of saw before for the president was this grand entrance for the university of delaware marching band. we're waiting to see if that's what we see with the vice president coming this way. hopefully, erin. we're keeping our eye o

white house. to have any friends who might be interested in working on this initiative? i'm sitting in my office in denver, she's and. d.c. it was called initiative for one america. it was a outgrowth of president clinton's initiative on race. it had this wild and crazy idea. if we would just talk to one another and listened we might realize that we have a lot more in common than what's supposedly divides us. after she told me, this i did the same thing that dick cheney did when -- george washington -- george bush asked him to head the search committee. only mine went on the. list so i did get the job, move to d.c., and boy i worked in the clinton white house at the end of the second term, after that i started this interest in food, writing and that led to the publication of soul food, and then to this. book now what i love about the roosevelt presidency is that it has been found in my. book we have these african americans who are celebrated culinary artist doing their best to make the presidents

, our council house that we built to house our national government.e had to vacate it. the idea behind that was that since the arrival of statehood, the state of oklahoma and the federal government were really not looking at tribal governments functioning at that time. and so if you are tribal government is not functioning at that time, you really don't have a direct need for your capital building. so we had to vacate. we had our last meeting here in 1907. from 1907 until 1919, the tribe, through the federal government, we leased this building to the city of okmulgee for about 12 years. for the city, the building function kind of like a city hall. the sheriff's office was in here. maybe court from time to time. boy scouts, red cross, knights templar, all of those things that happen in a city hall space. and then in 1919, we were forced to sell our council house, once again through the federal government, to the city of okmulgee. we sold the council house to the city of okmulgee at the time for $100,000. from 1919 until 2010, the building and the squar

louis were demolished, and sometimes for housing, middle class housing, lower middle class housing, sometimes for university and big highway exchanges. african americans had to go to the only places where their voters were accepted. it turned out st. louis, ferguson, another one next to it, jennings, a couple of teams that would accept these vouchers. these became new segregated communities on the inner rank. this is happening all over the country. wherever you get gentrification and historically, urban renewal, in the sixties it was characterized as urban removal. everywhere we got these programs it simply displaced the minority population to the suburbs. lots of people talk very well of that gentrification because it creates diverse communities. it's only transitional diversity. transitional integration because gradually those communities become unaffordable to the people who still live there. they can't pay property taxes anymore. they are forced to move to these segregated communities. the new problem -- program is fine but it's not part of a broader integration. it helps the people who g

, pieces about intellectuals in the white house as well as emergency preparedness in the white house and the use of social media by presidents. so, i hope you will take the time to listen, but also to think about buying this book, white house. we've got fourth of july coming up, we've got more president's birthdays in the summer and anytime is good for someone to learn about the white house and presidency. kiron skinner is also a person of action and scholarly repute and worked recently in the white house or in the state department director of policy and planning. served an um into -- served a number of administrations as well as presidential campaign and the professor and director of institute of politics and strategy at cash carnegie mellon university and she's written books on reagan an and foreign policy as well. we have a great line-up today and we're going to jump in the meat of the book. we want you to get a sense of tevi what is in the book, the key points and turn to kiron to hear her thoughts and we will have some conversations. i'll mention it to you, when i come to you fo

we've actually had 18 more speakers of the house than we will have had house managers. that's how rare an assignment this is for a house member. when donald trump next goes to trial in the united states senate, it will only be the fourth impeachment trial of a president in our history. and half of those impeachment trials will be of donald trump. half of america's history of presidential impeachment trials will belong to donald trump. in the future whenever kids in school look up the word impeachment for the first time, there will literally be a picture of donald trump forever. there is stunning reporting in "the new york times" tonight that donald trump has lost mitch mcconnell as his protector in chief in his second impeachment trial. "the new york times" reports, "senator mitch mcconnell has told associates he believes president trump committed impeachable offenses and that he is pleased that democrats are moving to impeach him, believing that it will make it easier to purge him from the party according to people familiar with his thinking. mcconnell has made clear i

once it moved to the white house grounds, you could suddenly smell the white house easter egg roll before you could see it. >> if they did not find all the eggs and they were left to rot, that would create a problem. >> it did. it was something that even happened in the 20th century. there was one year in the nixon administration where they decided to use a lot more real eggs. a few got misplaced, shall we say, for a while and that was the last time they did that. >> 1876 was rutherford hays. why did his family and him decide to take over the tradition? >> the president was out on his daily walk. some school children encountered him and said we have no place to store our eggs now. he said that is odd. why don't you just come back with me and you can roll eggs on the white house grounds. a couple hundred children did that first year in 1878. >> then as time goes by, you tell this in your story -- first of all, it's also accompanied by illustrations. who did the illustrations? >> john hagen, an absolutely genius art historian. >> what were you trying to achieve with this? >> what we were tr

house resolution 40 and house of representatives united states january 13th 2021 result mr. raskin, mr. castro of texas, mr. spore well, mr. lu, ms. plaskett and ms. dean are appointed managers to conduct the impeachment trial against donald trump. the message sent to the senate to inform the senate of the appointment and the manager may inco connection with the preparation and conduct of the trial exhibit the article of impeachment to the senate and take all other actions necessary which may include the following and employing legal and other necessary assistance and such other expenses as may be necessary to be paid for the amount available on the judiciary under applicable expense resolutions or from the applicable account of the house of representatives to persons and papers filing with the secretary of the senate on the part of the house of representatives any pleadings in conjunction with or subsequent to the exhibition of the articles of impeachment the manager has considered necessary. nancy pelosi speaker of the house of representatives with the permission of the se

she said during her white house dreadede said, i really coming to the white house for fear of loss of privacy, and what would be the impact on these young children? firster, they are the president and first lady to have a baby between the election and inauguration. they come to the white house and the children do not come immediately. three year old caroline, an infant john junior. she was worried what would be the impact of living in this fishbowl? she wrote to bill walton about halfway through her time and she said it's the happiest time i've known. i have control of the things i need to do, and i can farm out those things i don't want to do, but i get to live at the same home with my husband, whereas before he would be out on the road frequently campaigning and running in the senate. this way, his office was at home. he had a home office. she said at that point, it was happy. but obviously, the tragedies at the end of the presidency took their toll, but certainly towards the end of her life, she seems to have had real happiness with maurice templeton. her children were doing well.

throwing things at our house and terrorizing our house at night. we moved there because we wanted a place that was integrated and we just wanted to raise our standard of living and it was the strength of my parents that said this is where we're going to be. do you think really moving here will affect the community as a whole. in what way i think that well the property values well going to go down if they are allowed to move in here and any number do you think them are 11. i don't think. property. and i think purely white. well as a result of all these policies we created a segregated system and because we forgotten now this entire history of how it happened white families believe that they got where they are simply by their own hard work and determination to succeed in the middle class life. but they don't understand is that their parents could have came as an immigrant from a white country and immediately had access to loans and the ability to move into white neighborhoods and black americans whose families had been citizens for generations could

the white house official says they expect as many as 20 or more to votes for impeachment in the house. telling cnn tonight that the president's obsession with pardons heating up right now. heating up even hotter than it has been. we've talked about that for a while. now at a boiling point. one source saying he might issue a blanket pardoned to cover he and his children until the time he leaves office. that is all 50 states are under threat of armed insurrection by pro-trump riotors. think about everything i've just told you. voting on the 25th e-mailed, which means the president cannot handle his duties. then they're talking about impeachment. republicans are jumping ship. like a fog in hot water, they're jumping ship right now. every state capital, rioters, protests, that's where we are right now. federal authorities are saying what happened at the capitol was much worse than we know, the attorney for d.c. says we'll shocked by the details. people are going to be shocked with some of the egregious conduct that happened with the capital. >> so if we're going to be shocked by what we'l

to the council house.original new year's 1878 in 1907 this room is the, this is a room that was used by the council, so all the foreign relations committee. this had been the committee that would likely, it would've worked with the chief and the overall council to send members are delegates if you will, to the federal government. in washington d.c.. you see right here you see some photos of some of the delegations and some of the embattled to fuel that one in visited and spend a significant amount of time in washington d.c.. it's not we say this in international diplomacy. because i was still on international relationship between the muskogee people, the tribal governments in the federal government. it's not unlike the meetings that we still have to have today with the federal government in terms of the passage of laws, policies that are going to impact indian country if you will. one of the no sign about inserted a march up to oklahoma stated. the tribes living and the people living in this part of indian

one and a half bath house he's got to move up to the floor better to bath house. to house a 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 home 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 t

that was in our alexandria house, which is a house i lived in until i moved to the white house, my brother and -- me and my brother steve. also in our alexandria house. that is from a trip that they took after the administration to oman and jordan to visit king hussein. >> christmas at the white house. >> christmas at the white house. that is in a store where we would spend our christmas and summer. mother bought a knock this -- necklace which i know have. that was the last big family picture that was taken. that was about 2002. we did that at about the 20th anniversary of the betty ford center. most of those granddaughters are married and with children of their own. >> where is that? >> it's out in palm springs an hour yard. >> susan, i brought a picture as well. my kids don't remember this, this was long before i got married, but i often traveled with betty ford on her adventures around the country. i will tell you that, of first ladies who made themselves available to me, it was the first time i was covering the first lady so i had nothing to compare to, but i've now covered seven first

house will be in order. >> the house will be in order. the house will be in order. take your seats. the house will be in order. >> if we can get more we can resume. >> without objection the chair declares a recess will be local one. >> house went into recess over all five hours ago. and the capital and capital police tried to control of the capital building. the protesters broke inside and inside and made their way through the capital. you seen the pictures, into the speaker's office into the chambers. right now, has been cleared lawmakers are hoping the house and their respective chambers continue on with tonight. according to reports on capitol hill, so lawmakers are sheltering in place in an undisclosed location. one lawmaker says a lot of soul-searching bipartisan talk. he said members in both parties are quote, hell-bent on returning to. fox news is reporting that gop can the center randpaul says i don't think there's going to be another objection . is over. go to eric in seattle washington . eric. >> you so much for shedding light on the issues that face our country today . i

waltz, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. waltz will vote nee on h.r. 335. -- vet nay on h.r. 335. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. napolitano of california, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. napolitano will vote aye on h.r. 335. >> as the member designated by mr. rush, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. rush will vote yes on h.r. 335. as the member designated by mr. danny davis, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. davis will vote yes on h.r. 335. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. tlaib of michigan, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. tlaib will vote no on h.r. 335. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? >

ann: that house. susan: that house. [laughter] so when my dad came in as a freshman congress and, nixon befriended him and they became friends then. so when you watched my parents walk the nixons out to the helicopter for their departure, it was a very sad day because it was a friendship that had changed. and i think my dad was very upset that he had been lied to. he had absolutely been lied to. you know that was hard for him , to handle. because one of the things my parents raised us kids was tell the truth. absolutely, tell the truth and the punishment will be much less. ann: that's fascinating. of course, you did not have as many first ladies around as when your father left office. we then went through a period then where there was five living former presidents. susan: right, and my mother of course knew ladybird because of the johnsons having also been in the house. she had known ladybird and lyndon for years because they had all been in the house up on the hill together. same with the bushes. my dad knew george bus

house speaker nancy pelosi took the house for when they came back into session. she said that today was a "shameful assault on our democracy." she said it cannot, however, deter us from our responsibilities, and always knew this responsibility would take us into the night, and we will stay as long as it takes. we must show the world that we will not be diverted from our duty. know something significant here, you talk about senators perhaps changing their tune, josh hawley says he will continue to object. james lankford, republican of oklahoma, and also steve daines from montana, they said they were for objecting, now they are not. kelly loeffler, who for the time being continues to be a senator, she switched her position, as well. the senate voted earlier to accept arizona's electoral votes. the vote there was 93-6. the six republican senators who voted to block or voted against accepting arizona's slate where ted cruz of texas, josh hawley, who i mentioned earlier, cindy hyde-smith from mississippi, john kennedy from louisiana, roger marshall of kansas, and tomm

the clerk of the house: we will resume with group three. he house will be in order. the chair: golden. -- the clerk: golden. duckworth. gomez, pelosi. ony gonzalez of texas. , ny gonzalez of texas mccarthy. onzalez of ohio, mccarthy. gonzalez of texas, pelosi. ood of virginia, mccarthy. gooden of texas, mccarthy. gosar, mccarthy. ottheimer, pelosi. granger, mccarthy. graves of louisiana, mccarthy. . aves of missouri, mccarthy mccarthy. nnessee, , pelosi. exas mccarthy.georgia, . iffith riffith, mccarthy. rijalva, pelosi. grothman, mccarthy. guest, mccarthy. guthrie, mccarthy. haaland, pelosi. , mccarthy. harder of california. . rder of california harris, mccarthy. harshbarger, mccarthy. mccashty -- mccarthy. hastings. astings. haste, pelosi. -- hayes, pelosi. hern, mccarthy. harrell, mccarthy. herrera beutler, mccarthy. hice of georgia, mccarthy. iggins of louisiana, mccarthy. higlins of new york. -- higgins of new york. pelosi. hill, mccarty. heinz, pelosi. henson, mccart -- hinson, mccarthy. hollingsworth, mccarthy. orsford, pelosi. oulahan, pelosi. hoyer, pelosi.

just quickly tell us about the first day at the white house. >> look, the first day of the white house really was a day of action paired we did not get a chance to move around much and look at offices and do those things because president biden has been very clear trying to focus on getting things done and coming in not necessarily underdogs but so much to do that we hit the ground running and then you saw him go from the capital to signing events to the memorial to pay his due respect to fallen soldiers and those men and women who serve and he did it along with three other presidents and then you saw him come to the white house and start signing executive actions. i think the staff following him is leading by example and that we will just hunker down and get work done. for me i'm following suit. after that i will be back in my office trying to get work done. >> on that, where is your office? will you be in the west wing today? >> i will be. >> what office did you snag? there's always a lot of jockeying for the best offices so where did they set you up? >> all i know is on the west win

cnn white house correspondent kaitlan collins joins me. i know, kaitlan, you talked to sources and insiders. what are they telling you about where the president is on this right now? >> reporter: well, remarkable how isolated the president has been this weekend and disarmed with no twit iraccouter account off thoughts. 's often ramped up on the weekend, but since the president was banned from twitter friday we have not heard from him yet. k which is remarkable in and of itself. no other statements from the white house on what's going on, on the possible charges evan just talked about omp what you see going on on capitol hill with a potential second impeachment for president trump, which would make him the first president to ever be impeached twice coming down potentially. so remember this weekend the president was initially supposed to go to camp david with senior staff and allies. they canceled that trip pretty abruptly last week sggiven even of what happened. the president remained at the white house, did not go golfing. didn't see him t

house of 10 years before.,900, to $17,100, 43% in 10 years. the median rent increased even the median rent increased even more. from $58 to $89. an important factor in the median value in 1970 was the value of new houses. one out of every four houses had been built in the preceding 10 years. the typical new house in 1970 was worth more than the typical new house of. 1960 in fact, the number of expensive homes is growing. in 1970, four times as many houses valued at $35,000 as many years before. 1/3 fewer houses worth less than $10,000. but the increase is not only a reflection of the growing number of high priced houses. it reflects significant improvements in rising standards in the homes of millions of us who have moderate or low incomes. in 1960, almost 17% of all houses lacked basic plumbing, hot and cold running water, a toilet and a bathtub or shower. and, 1970 only 7% of all houses like basic facilities. the changes changes are more dramatic in black houses. 40% of all houses occupied by black families

for today will be a vote on house rules package for the hundred 17th congress. what should people know about how democrats want to run the house of the 100 17th. >> it's great to be here and thank you for having me.

gwendolyn dubois shaw to white house history live. gwendolyn dubois shaw is the national portrait gallery senior historian and director of history, research and scholar lay programs. appointed in 2019 she is the first woman and the first african-american to hold that position. before joining the national port rate gallery gledwend lynn was associate professor' -- her work focused on race, gender, sexuality and class in the art of the united states, latin america, and the caribbean. in addition to the first lady's exhibit we will be talking about this evening, dr. shaw has cue rated many exhibitions, including represent, 200 years of african-american art at the philadelphia museum of art, and kara walker, virginia's lynch mob and other works for the art museum in new jersey. gwendolyn received her ph.d. in art history from stanford university. if you'd like to ask dr. shaw a question, please type it in the comment section of this live feed. we will get to as many audience questions as possible at the end of our program. glend ly dwe gw

house resolution 40, and the house — house resolution 40, and the house of— house resolution 40, andpresentatives united statesjanuary13, 2021 house of representatives united states january 13, 2021 resolve that mr _ states january 13, 2021 resolve that mr raskin, mr get mr ceilini, _ that mr raskin, mr get mr cellini, mr castro of texas, mr lou, _ cellini, mr castro of texas, mr lou, mr— cellini, mr castro of texas, mr lou, mr muscat and ms. dean are appointed _ lou, mr muscat and ms. dean are appointed managers to conduct the impeachment trial against donald — the impeachment trial against donald john trump president of the united states. the scent to this senate to inform and the senate — this senate to inform and the senate appointments and that the managers so appointed may in connection with the preparation and the conduct of the trial— preparation and the conduct of the trial exhibit the article of impeachment to the senate and take — of impeachment to the senate and take all other actions necessary which may include the following, — necessary which may include the following,