doggett, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. doggett will vote yes on ordering the previous question. as the member designated by mr. moulton, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. moulton will vote yes on ordering the previous question. as the member designated by mr. lieu, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. lieu will vote yes on ordering the previous question. as the member designated by mr. lowenthal, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. lowenthal will vote yes on ordering the previous question. as the member designated by ms. barragan, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. barragan will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina rise? mr. butterfield: as the member designated by mr. price of north carolina, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. price will vote yes, he will vote yes on ordering the previous question. as the member designated b

rush, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. rush will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. wilson, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. wilson will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. kirkpatrick, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. kirkpatrick will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. brown of maryland, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. brown will vote nay on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from massachusetts seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. moulton, pursuant to house resoluti

house that mr. palazzo will vote nay on the amendments en bloc number 1. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new hampshire seek recognition? ms. kuster: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. pingree, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. pingree will vote yea on the amendments en bloc number 1. and as the member designated by ms. kelly, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. kelly will vote yea on the amendments en bloc number 1. and as the member designated by mrs. fletcher, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. fletcher will vote yea to the amendments en bloc number 1. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. grijalva of arizona, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. grijalva will vote aye on the amendment en bloc number one. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek

housing. and that includes to the granada hotel which is one of the city's newest tsh sites which was acquired by the state through our process, rigorous and time-consuming process but very gratefully by the state home key grant funds. those 144 placements are to a variety of permanent accidents. the vast majority are to permanent housing, some to the flexible subsidy pool which is also permanent housing and othersto problem-solving, staying with family and friends. in terms of the six rehousing opportunities hsa is continuing to identify and bring on new resources online . thesewill include project based on supportive housing so that's a place-based , a building. flexiblehousing subsidy pool, from the housing but scattered around in different departments and rapid rehousing and divergent plus which is short-term assistance . there are currently 328units available housing for adult family today. as well as 600, 679 very precise but it does change daily .units of temporary off-line combined wit

rush, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. rush will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. deutch of florida, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. deutch will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? mr. pallone: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mrs. bonnie watson coleman, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. watson coleman will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> mr. chairman, as the member designated by mr. gates of florida, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. gates will vote no on the previous question to h.res. 147. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek reco

larson, pursuant to house resolution 8. pursuant to house res. 8, i inform the house that mr. langevin will vote yes on house resolution 85. 4 the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from missouri seek recognition? >> as mr. billly long mr. long will vote nay on house res. 85. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? ms. wasserman schultz: as ms. wasserman schultz: as the member designated by mr. payne of new jersey, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. payne will vote yes on h.res. 85. as the member designated by mr. hastings, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. hastings will also vote yea on h.res. 85. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from michigan seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. axne, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. axne will vote yes on h.res. 85. as the member designated by mrs. dingell, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. dingell will vote yes on

that's the duck house. the dark house. this is the wash house. this one has a neat feature. drain in the wall. that is where they would dump the water out. this is the sleeve house. we are at green hill plantation which is that campbell county, virginia. i'm here with the company -- , they're here with me for the independent project. when i was in school from a masters thesis i started to do research with the historic american buildings survey collection which is a program that started in 1936 to get architects back to work, so 1000 architects were hired to get significant historic architecture around the united states. -- not necessarily intentionally but they did have sleeve houses and a lot of times it was just you got one photograph. or you would see that eight sleep house in the back of a picture in a main house. from my masters thesis i identified all of the sites that had a sleep house in them. so the historic -- have a documented slave house. and my fieldwork of going back and doing my own documentation of the buildings, i was a intern, in the summer, -- i just did n

that's a duck house. duck a duck house. this is the wash house. this is pretty high in your list. yeah. this one has a neat feature on the backside of it has a drain in the wall. where they would just dump. yeah. yep. dump the water out so this the slave house? that has fun. my name is joe b hill, and we're at green hill plantation, which is in campbell county, virginia. and i'm here with the company trimble and they are here with me for my independent project was called saving slave houses, which is doing documentation of all the known slave houses in the united states. when i was in school for my master's thesis, i surgery research with the historic american building survey collection, which is a wpa program that started in 1936 to get architects back to work and so a thousand architects were hired to go out and document historic significant historic structures all across the united states. and part of that documentation was slave houses not necessarily intentionally, but they did document slave houses and sometimes a lot of times it was just you got like one photograph or you w

democrats control the house, senate and white house. if they wanned to deliver results for the american people they could do it. but their agenda is clear they don't want to govern, they want to rule and clamp down on any dissent. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expire. the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman is recognized. mr. deutch: i'm pleased to yield two minutes to the gentleman from missouri, representative bush. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from missouri is recognized for two minutes. ms. bush: thank you, mr. speaker. st. louis and i rise in defense of our nation's schoolchildren. i cannot sit idly by and allow white supremacy to have decision making power over our children's future. to our republican colleagues, let history remember what you did in this moment a prerequisite for these committees must mean you love and represent all people, meaning all people. we owe it to our children, to their parents to have a health, education and labor committee committed to fighting for our country where all c

pursuant to house resolution 166, the house will proceed to the -- house resolution report bill. the clerk: h.r. 1319, a bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to title 2 of s.con.res. 5. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 166, an amendment printed in house report 117-8, is adopted, and the bill, as amended, is considered read. the bill as amended shall be debatable for one hour equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the committee on budget of their respective designees, and the chair and ranking minority member of the committee on ways and means or their respective designee, the gentleman from kentucky, mr. yarmuth, and the gentleman from missouri, mr. smith, the gentleman from massachusetts mr. nehls and the gentleman from texas, mr. brady each will control 15 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from kentucky, mr. yarmuth. mr. yarmuth: i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days within which to revise and extend their remarks and insert extraneous material into the record of h.r. 1319. t

they disrespected their house, our house. and if you can't stand up for that, why are you even there? what will you stand up for? that's what america's asking tonight. this is not partisan. this is not about, oh, i've got to stand with the republicans or i've got to protect -- no, this is about our country and our government and the leaders that we charge to protect, serve, defend the constitution. they defecated outside the chamber doors. that doesn't matter to you? it's amazing. >> and they also took down american flags. alex wagner, i'm so glad michael brought it to what they were actually doing in there because there's so much lack of understanding about how this capitol campus works. all the buildings are interconnected through underground passages. it functions as one big organism. and so there's a lot of criticism of some members who were not actually in the capitol building itself. how could they possibly feel threatened? i know people who were in the heart senate office building as far away as you can get from the ca

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 was 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 want to learn how you will address hud's disparate impact regulations. it often seemed that defendants were guilty before proven innocent. 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 important any new rule be consistent with the supreme court decision in inclusive communities. let me make clear how i think about an important issue we are going to be wrestling with in c

as to the house deciding. it so they create a special electoral commission composed of five senators, five representatives. and lots of supreme court justices. in the results, that come back, there were three southern states. that had disputed, returns so what's shows up is two different groups, one for tilden. one for hayes. the commission comes back, and finds favor of, hayes awarding him those votes. but, as part of the political negotiation, that struck to make him president. southern states managed to -- democrats managed to push republicans to and reconstruction, formally. that happens in 1877, once that happens. which you see, over, really a decade, decade and a half is a process where, african americans are, gradually excluded from a political process, in the south. it's a combination of state laws, that go on the books. and local laws that go on the books. such as poll taxes. but our by the 1890s. both through law, and threw custom in the south, african americans largely are no longer part of the poli

this is a vote of the entire house. a simple majority will be enough to remove her from both the education and labor committee as well as the budget committee. and this vote comes after a lengthy amount of debate from both republicans and democrats, making their case as to why she should stay on those committees and why from the democrats' perspective, sheh hshould beple off those committees. the most dramatic moment happened just a few moments ago where the house majority leader steny hoyer came to the house floor with a big picture of a tweet that was once set out by marjorie taylor greene. listen to what he had to say. so, this is hoyer walking the tweet across the house floor. showing it to his colleagues on the republican side of the aisle, to emphasize the type of rhetoric that had come from marjorie taylor greene in her time leading up to becoming a member of congress. now, in that tweet is a picture of an a.r.-15 and three members of the progressive wing of the democratic party. ras rashida alexandria ocasio-cor

housing. members of the public who wish to provide public comment on this item should call 415-655-0001, i.d. 1878361885. then press ##, and if you have not already done so, please press *3. a system prompt will indicate that you have raised your hand. please wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted and you may begin your comment. >> chairman: thank you, madam clerk. we have two to present on this item. >> thank you. good morning. can you hear me okay? >> chairman: yes. >> i'm mar bloster, and i'm with the mayor's office of housing and community development. and i'm here with the director of property and real estate, to present on item number 3, the conveyance of exchange of real property. there are staff to answer any questions. for our presentation today, i'm going to head it off to andrew to describe the exchange, and then i will follow with a preview of the affordable housing, but this exchange housing that this exchange is intended to facilitate. >> good morning chair haney,

house? >> well, first of all, particularly in this time that we're living through now with all of its challenges, i think it's useful and in some ways reassuring to look back at the election of 1800, which was, as you say, very contentious, very partisan indeed, and actually nearly came to violence toward the end. without getting into detail, most of us will remember from high school or college that there were two basic parties at the time, one was the federalist party, which was the conservative sort of pro-business favorable to wealth and commerce, very favorable to britain, hostile to france, and generally the more conservative traditional party. the republicans actually later known as the democratic republicans at the time founded by jefferson and by madison were very much similar in their differences from the federalists as you might say the democrats are today from the republicans, kind of the mirror image of the federalists oriented toward the common man or at least the middle class,

and she serves on the house rules committee which is a powerful committee in the house. but throughout her career is kind of, again, another person who is a symbolic or a surrogate representative not just for african-americans but for women. and following her throughout the next four decades are roughly 40 african-american women who are elected to congress. and that's an impressive number when you look at that number relative to the number of african-americans who have served in congress from the beginning. it's a much larger percentage than, for example, caucasian women or hispanic women or asian-american women. so, again, kind of the rising influence of women within that community and their role in congress. >> you know, one of the things that's interesting about looking at women in congress and african-american women in congress is seeing their role on the national stage. and we have a couple of artifacts here that really illustrate that. here's a cover of "ebony" magazine from 1969 right when shirley chisolm first took office. and she's on the cover and really it say

a question for the house manager. the clerk will report. would the president be made aware of the fbi and intelligence information of a possible attack and would the president be responsible for not preparing to protect the capitol and all elected officials of government with national guard and law enforcement as he did when he appeared in front of the st. johns episcopal church? >> it's the responsibility of the president. the president of the united states our commander-in-chief, daily briefings on what is happening in the country that he has a duty to protect. additionally, the president would have known just like the rest of us all of the reports that were out there and publicly available. tell me if he received calls saying be careful on january 6. to be careful that day. i am seeing reports. it doesn't seem safe. how much more? donald trump's art commander-in-chief and absolutely had a duty and a sworn oath to preserve, protect and defend us and to do the same for the officers under his command and he was not ju

the side that is facing the white house. in another radio communication between metropolitan police officers, you can hear an officer declare that there is a riot at the capital at 1:49 p.m. >> we are going to give riot warnings. this is now a right yet. >> declaring it a riot. >> the next video as well as videos that follow have a model of the capital complex. the video is from the west front of the capital on the senate side, the side facing the white house. watch the red dot which moves up the lower steps of the capital indicating the approximate location of the rioters as they surged past the police. >> [indiscernible] >> >> while the mob that donald trump sent to stop the certification came closer and closer to breaching the capital just one flow -- just one floor below where we are now, vice president pence continued to decide over the session in the senate chamber above. at about 2:12 p.m., secret service quickly and suddenly evacuated vice president pence from the senate floor. here's the immediate reaction to that e

all in the house. and, then, if you jump forward, to the mid seventies, instead of four members of congress, and a big old pitch of the capital, it's gotten so crowded there that, they've eliminated that. language has changed, now instead of the nations negro congressman, it's called black lawmakers in congress. there are over a dozen members there. it really shows a kind of, before and after in a particular time in american history and congressional history. it kind of really covers, the sixties. on the very early seventies, and the changes that happen for african americans in congress. right? >> the big change happens in the middle of all that period, is the passage of the voting rights act in 1965. extending protection to african american voters, in the south. allowing them to register. that has some pretty big implications for quite literally, changing the face of congress. over the course of, the next decade. in 1965, there were just six african americans serving in congress, all in the house, and

he comes with a parade to the white house and they review the white house. and then the evening events and that's when we see the inaugural balls. there can be one ball, five balls, or 14 balls. president clinton in 1993 had 14, that is the record at the present time. frequently there are six or seven and it depends on the president and their resources available, it depends sometimes on the weather as to what they're going to be able to do. it's up to them, the nature, the timing, and the expanse of these. they can have them be very elaborate or fairly simple. >>> you're watching american history tv created by america's cable television companies and we're brought to you by these companies that provide american history tv to viewers as a public service. >>> so you're on the property of dr. howard hankins. it is an industrial recycling area and he owned as much as 600 acres here and has partitioned off a couple hundred to the near by golf course. and this is a small sliver of what is remaining

gwendolyn dubois shaw to white house history live. she is the national portrait gallery seniors dorian and director of history, research and scholarly programs. appointed in 2019, she is the first woman and the first african american, to hold that position. before joining the national portrait gallery, she was an associate professor of the history of art, at the university of pennsylvania. her work has focused on race, gender sexuality and class in the united states, latin america and the caribbean. in addition to the first lady's exhibit, that we will be talking about this evening, she has curated many exhibitions, and including 200 years of african american art at the university of pennsylvania at philadelphia art. the mauve clear art museum in new jersey as well. she received her ph.d. and art history from stanford university. if you'd like to ask doctor shaw the question, please write in the comments section of this life easy. we will get to as many questions as possible at the end of our program. gwendolyn dubois shaw we look for

the clinton house museum is the couple's first house and where they married in 1975. take a tour of the home and see memorabilia frompresident clinton's early political career . >> spoken to fayetteville arkansas, we are at the clinton house using of the edge of the university of arkansas campus. this house was built in 1931 mobile man named scotty taylor. would have been on the outskirts at that time in the depressions of this would have seemed like a pretty fancy house for that era. the clintons actually bought this house in 1975 and get a little bit of remodeling for the most part the house is entirelyoriginal . february 19, 1931. the house became a national historic register property in 2010 and the street became clinton avenue in 2007 as well. this is the living room. this is the famous room where bill clinton and hillary ron were married in front of this big window on in 1975. bill bought this house while hillary was out of town and surprisingly she came back from visiting friends and family for six weeks and he said i bought that house you thought was pretty an

elections and the 2020 elections, the house gained, the house majority narrowed and there is again in republicans. so, the members of the house, they have to worry about these consequences because of the do not react to whatever the problem of the day is, somebody in the jurisdiction there, somebody is going to say, if you make me the congressman, i'll react to that and that means that the sitting member has to worry about it. because their terms are short. and it's notjust members of the house of representatives with their short terms, i saw on television in the last couple of days, the honourable gentleman from nebraska, i saw that he faced back lash back home because of the vote he made some weeks ago. a political party was complaining about the decision he made as the united states senator. it's interesting because i do not want to steal the thunder from the other lawyers but nebraska, you're going to hear, is quite a judicial thinking place and just maybe they are onto something. you will hear about what it is that the nebraska courts have to say about the issues that you are dec

i was struck by how house managers have gone all the way back tojuly of house managers have gone allof last year to point out that back then, donald trump was refusing to accept this prospect of the peaceful transfer of power. yes. the peaceful transfer of power. yes, i think that — the peaceful transfer of power. yes, i think that was _ the peaceful transfer of power. yes, i think that was one _ the peaceful transfer of power. yes, i think that was one of _ the peaceful transfer of power. yes, i think that was one of the _ the peaceful transfer of power. yes, i think that was one of the notable things— i think that was one of the notable things we — i think that was one of the notable things we saw today. this isn'tjust about— things we saw today. this isn'tjust about what— things we saw today. this isn'tjust about what donald trump said on the morning _ about what donald trump said on the morning of— about what donald trump said on the morning ofjanuary 6th, what he said and did _ morning ofjanuary 6th, what he said and did during the insurrection on capitol— and did during the ins

so to the house managers. but they manipulated his words. you can see where they stop it to give it a very different meaning from the full context. let's watch. >> you have to get your people to fight. >> you have to get your people to fight and if they don't fight we have to primary the hell out of the ones who don't fight. [applause] we will let you know who they are. the people need to fighter w members of congress. why do we have to skip the necessary due diligence and due process of law and any legal proceeding? it was in the urgency to get president trump out of office hell house democrats held the articles until he was no longer president. hatred and animosity, division, political gain and let's face it for house democrats president trump is the best enemy to attack. >> i want to say this for donald trump who i may well be voting to impeach. >> is already done a number of things that legitimately raises the question of impeachment. >> i don't respect this president and i will fight l l every day until he is impeached. >> and then to s

specifically help fund the municipal social housing, public housing that fulfills the promise of housing that is good for all that is integrated but focused on low-income tenants. this is a rare moment for housing in the united states. this is something san francisco can lead on and prove for the rest of the state, and so i hope that you will vote yes on this item, and i hope that the mayor's office of housing will also take that opportunity. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> hello. this is tim from aft 2021, representing the city college of san francisco, and we are in strong support of supervisor preston's resolution. we think that the funds from prop i definitely need to go toward rent relief. it is so critical under this current housing crisis circumstances that people stay in the places where they currently are. as a teacher, i know that about 10% of the college students out there don't have homes, and it's so heartbreaking to see it, and i just don't want to see more of people who i work with and just in our society become homeless, so reall

the house manager in a certain memorandum that the house serves as a grand jury and prosecutor under the constitution. they told you that today. if this is accurate, then they highlight the complete failure to adhere to due process. one should not diminish the significance of impeachment legal aspects particularly as they relate to the formalities of the criminal justice process is a hybrid of the political and legal, a political process moderated by legal formaliforma a quote richard broughton. the fifth amendment to the us constitution provides that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty or process would you due process of law. the supreme court recognized at its due process is about what we all want. what we all have the right to demand. fundamental fairness. one scholar has written that the impeachment process should and does inadopt the constitution some of the basic safeguards for the accused that are observed in a criminal process like fairness, due process, presumption of innocence and proportionality. basic american values. the supreme court has recognized the due proc

trump stormed our house with the mob he incited, and is we defended our house. and he violated our constitution, and we defended the constitution, and they trashed our democracy, and we revived it. and we protected it. this was the most bipartisan presidential impeachment in the history of the united states, and we know that impeachment, for reasons that we could explore at some other time, often becomes partisan. but this was the most bipartisan presidential impeachment event in the history of the country. it was also the largest senate vote for a presidential impeachment, 57-43. and, of course, the vote to impeach was 232-197 in the house. so we have a clear and convincing members of congress that the president actually incited violent insurrection against the union and against the congress. senator mitch mcconnell just went to the floor essentially to say that we made our case on the facts, that a he believed that donald trump was practically and morally responsible for inciting the events of january 6th. he described it as we did, as a disgraceful derelictio

house. -- to the floor of the house. let's be honest about what this is -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. cole: i yield the gentleman an additional 30 seconds. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has an-dational po seconds. mr. scott: you have a 10-vote margin in this body. this body has 20 standing committees. you created a proxy voting system to allow your members stay at home while republican members show up for work. you have another resolution which you haven't discussed yet to remove over 100 republican members of congress, including six from my home state of georgia. do you really think that we believe you are going to stop with the gentlelady from the 14th, miss marjorie taylor greene? we know better. we know better. the truth of the matter is you've got a math problem in passing your agenda. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from oklahoma reserves. members are reminded to direct in your remarks to the chair. the gentleman from massachusett

in the house. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 803, a bill to designate certain lands in the state of colorado as components of the national wilderness preservation system, and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 147, an amendment in the nature of a substitute consisting of the text of rules committee print 117-2 modified by the amendment printed in part a of house report 117-6 is adopted, and the bill, as amended, is considered as read. the bill, as amended, shall be debatable for one hour equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the committee on natural resources. the gentleman from colorado, mr. neguse, and the gentleman from arkansas, mr. westerman, each will control 30 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from colorado. mr. neguse: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend

clerk will read it for our procedure the 'd 'd 'd house version will go 1st the house prosecutors have stated over and over again that president trump was perpetrating a big lie when he repeatedly claimed that the election was stolen from him and that he actually won the election by a landslide or the prosecutors are right when they claim that trump was telling a big lie or in your judgment did trump actually win the election. edgers have up to 2 and i have been it's. as we all know president trump did lose the election by 7000000 votes 306 electoral votes by the time of the january 6th attack the courts the justice department all 50 states across the country done agreed that the votes were counted the people had spoken and it was time for the peaceful transfer of power as our constitution and the rule of law demands. 61 courts 61 courts the president went to that's fine appropriate he lost he lost he lost the election he lost the court case as leader mccollum mcconnell recognized the day after the electors certified the votes on december 14th he said quote many millions of us had hope

the next boat in the house is expected monday, the 22nd -- the next vote in the house is expected monday the 22nd. taking up the boat on linda thomas-greenfield to be u.s. ambassador to the united nations with a confirmation vote expected the following day for agriculture secretary. until then, both chambers are hosting pro forma sessions. watch the house live on c-span and the senate live on c-span two. >> leaving office in 1953 after two terms, harry truman returns to independence, missouri. next, we take you to their family home for a story of harry , and bess truman's post-white house years. [footsteps] >> well, it is good to be back home, in what i call the center of the world, independence, missouri. i think it is the greatest town in the united states and i've been all over the country and i've been to europe and south america and several other places, but i still like to come back home. i will continue to feel this way as long as i live. >> harry truman formerly moved into this house after his wedding to his longtime love, bess wallace, after their marriage on june 28, 1919. he m

i think it is an important point that the house managers are making. the president filed an answer on paper this week. he repeated his big lie that the election results were suspect. he claimed farcically that his fighting words to his followers, that the insurrection tailgate on january 6th, were simply about election security in the future when he said if you don't fight for your democracy, you're going to lose it. told them to march on the capitol. so, if he's going to put these lies on paper, let him show up and subject himself to cross-examination under oath. i think it's smart. now, when he doesn't show, as his lawyers are saying he will not, they can point to the empty chair and say, hey, the president won't stand by his words because they are false. >> can they subpoena him? can they vote on the senate floor to issue a subpoena? >> they could issue a subpoena for the president. he'll go to court. he'll tie that up in knots. i think they've made their legal point today, the response by the president's lawyers, that the rules -- essentially, that

so a lot of this is out of the white house's hands here.hat's a potentially uncomfortable place for the white house to be when they don't control all the cards. >> and seung min kim, we're going to talk in a moment about one particular cabinet pick is in trouble for the president. president biden biden knows this, just about anything important he does is going to be hard because you've got four votes in the house and no votes to give in the united states senate. you and your colleagues write about this today, the president believes he has pretty good public support, it's a plan that has $1,400 in direct payment per person. it's targeted based on your income. increases federal weekly boost to $400. that's unemployment aid. nutrition assistance, homeowner assistance, expand the trial tax credit. increase subsidies for health care. so the individual piece the white house believes is popular. but it gets hard now when the more progressive house thinks some of those proposals are absolutely essential. but then you get over to the 50/50 senate wh

at the house accuse mr. trump of using his words to insight the horrific events of the capital on january 6th. but yesterday, i give you a new and novel standard of incitement with an element of foreseeability. a negligence concept. they cite zero case law, the mated up. this task of applying a completely made up legal standard of incitement to an impeachment proceeding is truly an event for the senate . and they must seriously consider when deciding the issue. do you want to create a precedence for the senate will be tasked sitting in judgment as to the meaning applied intent of the president's words. or words of any elected official? will that allow and encourage a majority party to weapon eyes the awesome power of impeachment against the majority to suppress a point of view. will the senate then have to deal with constant articles of impeachment by the majority party accusing minority presidents or other elected officials so-called insightful or false speeches mark you can see with this could lead. sadly,

house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by representative roybal-allard, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that roybal-allard will vote aye on h.r. 208. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? ms. matsui: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. desaulnier, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier will vote yes on h.r. 208. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. huffman, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. huffman will vote yes on h.r. 208. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. grijalva of arizona, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. grijalva will vote yea on h.r. 208. the speaker pro

the clerk will read it and following the procedure, the house managers willre go first. >> the house prosecutors stated over and over again the president trump is perpetrating a big lie when he repeatedly claimed that the election was stolen from him and that he actually won the election by a landslide. on prosecutors right when they claim the trump selling a big lie on your judgment, did trump actually win the a election. >> the house managers have up to two and half minutes. >> is mellow president trump did lose the election by 7 million votes are needed and 306 electoral votes. by theof time of the january 6th attack, the clerk and the justice department, all 50 states across the country agreed that the votes were counted, and the people in spoken, and it was time for the peaceful transfer of power. as our constitution and the role of law demands. 61-quart, 61 quarts, the president went to. that is fine inappropriate. he lost. he lost the election. it he lost the court case. it is leader mccall and recognizes the day after the electors certified the votes, december 14, he said tha

behind the main house. and so, for my masters thesis, i looked at that collection and identified all of the sites that had a slave house senate. to the american building survey had 485 sites that have a sleeve house. and then i also looked at the wpa sleet narratives that were done at the same time in the 1930s. just kind of hoping that there be some relationship between -- according to the next project, according to the sleeve narratives get back to work and they were doing their own thing and doctors were doing their own thing. but, in my mind, there would've been some overlap about chance. so, i also did research with the narratives and -- so there are about 3500 narratives. and i went through all of those, identify the ones that describes the house during slavery so there slave narratives that described their house during in slavery. and i went through those and of those have the 485 slave houses that overlap. so you have described a specific slave house. so you have the actual words of the people livin

they limit how much multifamily housing can be built, and often bias housing toward single-family housingh is often the most expensive. they can require parking requirements, which can be expensive in places where land is expensive. these rules are the root source of the housing affordability problem in those parts of the country that are most expensive, and warehousing for billy problems her greatest -- and where housing affordability problems are the greatest. programs that would be intended to encourage localities to reform these restrictions to allow more and lower cost housing to be built. so far, i don't think any of these programs have been optimally designed to encourage that reform. first of all, there is no current federal program that sends grants directly from the federal government to all of the localities that do this land-use planning. the localities that implement these zoning rules and issue building permits. what is required is a new source of federal funds that go directly to these permitting localities and is awarded to those that have the best housing market outcome.

show on the house, and so mrs. truman oversaw a rather major renovation of the house, replacing some wood and some steps. and it got a lovely new paint job but chose a new color for -- but she chose a new color for the home, white. and so it became known as the summer white house. in 1901, harry truman graduated high school not far from this home. and in that graduating class was the great love of his life, bess wallace, as well as his best friend, charlie ross, whom he would call upon to become his press secretary when he became president of the united states. but at about the same time, harry truman's father faced some financial reversals that caused the truman family to have to leave independence. so harry truman and the family would move into kansas and then eventually, he and the family would move on to his maternal grandparents' farm in grandview, missouri. and every time that harry truman would return to independence after that, he would stay at the home of an aunt and an uncle, joseph and ellen noland, and

why do the members of the house of representatives, the majority of the house of representatives, why are they afraid of the very people that set them to do this job. the people they had hoped will continue to send them back here. why are they afraid that those same people who were smart enough to pick them as a congressman, are not smart enough to pick somebody who is a candidate for president of the united states. why fear that the people will all of a sudden forget how to choose an administration in the next few years. and in fact, this happens all the time when there are changes in administrations from one term president to others. well next and was sort of a one and a half terms but nixon to ford. and ford to harder and harder dragon. it happens. the people get hired of an administration and they don't want to know how to change it. and adjusted. so i think that they won't know how to do it in 2024. if they want to. or is that what the fear is. the fear that the people in 2024 in fact, will want to change and will want to go back to donald trump. and not the current occupant of t

he's been in the white house.to do what he's doing. he's inherited a nightmare. this president not only left us with hundreds of thousands of people dead with no plan on how to address it, but he also took a wrecking ball to democracy. so, we have two -- multiple crises we're dealing with on many levels. yes, we have to deal with the pandemic, which is ultimately about the economy. he's getting no help from the republicans. even though the vast majority of republican people in the country want what joe biden is putting forward. republican governors, republican mayors all want this covid relief package. he's doing a great job. he'll continue to do a great job. he's got his eye on the ball and he'll do what needs to be doen for the american people. and if the republicans keep resisting and keep doing what they're doing, they're going to go into the dust bin of history. they'll go the way of the wiig party. >> rob. >> yes. >> in the age of covid, you're fine, you've gotten the vaccine, you're on a wait list? >> no, i

the house abruptly recessed. a new security announcement was made. >> it down and your chairs if necessaryenendo we have those entering the rotunda coming this way. we will update you as soon as we can. be prepared. >> as i heard that announcement on the floor, i saw the new house chaplain was just the fourth day on the job walk to the front podium, unannounced and amidst the chaos she started to recite a prayer for peace. uncertain what would happen next, i sent a text message to my wife. i love you and the babies. please hug them for me. i imagine many of you sent a similar message. what we cannot see from inside the chamber is that outside the mob was growing larger and larger approaching our doors but we could hear them. this security footage which does not have sound shows a close-up as a move toward the house chamber to stop the counting of votes in the back of the group you see one individual in the back of the group carrying a sign. they get within footsteps of the house door. the next video is the viewpo

the house managers contend that the effect _ house managers contend that the effect of — house managers it— generally read the same way each time it appears. this presumption is that it's _ time it appears. this presumption is that it's most vigorous and when the term is— that it's most vigorous and when the term is repeated within a given sentence~ _ term is repeated within a given sentence. additionally, the court a beast— sentence. additionally, the court a beast in— sentence. additionally, the court a beast in one instance is referred to a broader— beast in one instance is referred to a broader established canon that similar— a broader established canon that similar language contained within the section of the statute be rewarded a consistent meeting. this is a lot— rewarded a consistent meeting. this is a lot to _ rewarded a consistent meeting. this is a lot to listen to at once. a lot of words — is a lot to listen to at once. a lot of words but, words are what make a constitution. — of words but, words are what make a constitution, frankly. in interpretation is a product of words

vote with the house. not democrats. vote with the house of representatives. vote with good order and peace. furthermore, senator young of indiana said, there ought to be no place in the republican party for the kind of views espoused by representative green. that's what mccarthy said when you kicked king off all of his committees. this is not something you haven't done. however, sadly, you left it to us to do your job. representative cole called her statement extraordinarily disturbing. he said that yesterday. it's an old quote. an senator thune asked his fellow republicans in the house, do they want to be the party of limited government? i think the answer to that is yes -- do they want to be the party of conspiracy theories an qanon. furthermore, senator young of indiana said, there ought to be no place in the american -- in the republican party for the kind of views espoused by representative greene. that's what your republican colleagues have said. this is not partisan. this is about principle. and you can shake your head as much as you want. this is not

for the sip housing and housing vulnerable people outside of that sip system. i did want to -- this is outside my lane, but i did want to share some of the things i learned from our colleagues at real estate, and i mentioned earlier. city is not sitting on perfect offer ons. there is some concern we are not moving. we have not received one offer ready to go. we are in the process of vetting interests to begin to work with property owners to put together a deal. there is no ready to go buildings that we are sitting on. i think there is also a sense that interest rates are incredibly low, there is a sense that property prices are really low. we are hearing from our colleague this is real estate that is not necessarily the case. we are balancing the ongoing financial challenges and financial with the need to acquire and expand. more from our real estate partners next month when we come together to bring in perspectives as well. i will stop there and turn it over to ann from ocd. happy to have the conversation. i would love to hear from the committee your particula

north dakota senator kramer said he would support a removal from house education committee which house democratic leaders are threatening to do this week if house republicans don't do it themselves. >> the tent can only be so big. there has to be some sort of guar guardrails. >> reporter: all that comes as house mrnt leader kevin mccarthy has yet to weigh in on greene, and the gop leader plans to meet with her one on one. greene has fired back at mcconnell, calling him the real cancer in the party, and she has begun to walk back some of her conspiratoreal views, including over the horrific school massacres. >> terrible the loss that these families go through. >> reporter: as house republicans go through one internal battle another messy fight also taking shape. this, over the future of liz cheney, the number three house republican, who joined her colleagues to impeach trump for the deadly insurrection at the capitol. house republican also meet behind closed doors wednesday in what is expected to be a tense meeting, in part focused on cheney's vote. mcconnell, another top republican suc