our housing stock is aging. lot more than 40 years old if different maintenance of problemsmaking sure existing hoy habitable and in good condition is particular important for lower rent and priced houses. often older homeowners or property owners cannot maintain them but keep the properties healthy and habitable is is important is adding additional homes. >> lastly, just a couple with the legislation proposed by senator menendez about transportation. how's it reflects the urban character in minneapolis and newark and jackson is people walking every day. but walk with these public transportation and mass transit whether they are trying to go. to the extent through legislation can pair and a couple urban transportation hubs and rural transportation with housing development goes a long way to produce additional units. it's scalable, and accessible. >> quickly the drum i have been banging all afternoon with his modular manufacturing facilities it is thehe supply side to go after that. but that through grants or low

housing. i think that we being take time and negotiation to make it better. and i -- will be adding amendments than i notoriety, proved as to furthermore today they will be. next time we meet to protect the w this we did on the family housing opportunity act covers most of the west side. we spent a lot of time and energy negotiate with folks. on opposite sides of this. so i --. to persh it and feel comfortable standing up for the w we did. we did face similar constraints with attentives with this legislation and we came up with ways to address the tenabilities folks concerns. and so -- we are planning to move forward. i have a couple questions for you since you are speaking for everybodying on this legislation. so, the housing element this we approved states objective that there should be, countability to american inld yen, blk and other community i western how the department did that with this legislation? what was the involve am and the process? and then the implementation plan says this you

more housing. no surprise that the state legislator is w with sudden front and decide to see the progress annually under sb35. no surprise the state is looking at removing san francisco pel's press because the way the city, abuse today. the city demonstrated when it gets an inch of to dorm the housing policy the stele will, buz it. frank low, i hope the city supervisors here will dot right thing. if not i think we mifind this san francisco is reaching the short end of i long rope them may use to hang itself. thank you. thank you for sharing your comments. next speaker, please. >> yes. can you hear me >> we can. >> hello. >> hi. supervisors. and and suspicions of the legislation. i find it amusing to hear the anymores given to fool the public constraint's legislation should be called the give away to developers will disappear after the character of san francisco has been destroy insteadfect who is can't forward million condos prized out legislation. as was state today is clear the goal to get rid of

no, it's not the white house. it's a summer house. it's the shadow white house. but it resembles the south facade so spectacularly. and poor president wilson is just trapped by the shadows of all the issues he has to deal with. and he's according to conservative cartoonist john mccutchen of chicago he's t doing it too well. however, when we get to the larger than life presidency of franklin delano roosevelt about oscar caesar of working for the new york times imagines a whit house that's overtake washington as the personnel of the president and strength as a president redraws the map. we get to truman who gave us the white house. we more know and love today and he's remodeled it. her block the washington post cartoonist us that he's remodeled it but he can't quite fulfill his promise as president because nobody will run with in his first campaign. lyndon baines johnson larger than life. everything's coming up. roses is as it gets to pass legislation and settle issues it's it's almost like a honeymn between him and herb block d we have a great her block editor a c

more housing means more job opportunities and we want to make sure that we are building so much housing that we can barely find the workforce to do it. that is our goal, but more importantly, and i know, go ahead, clap labor. they are excited about that. [ applause ] but more importantly, affordability is a real challenge and we want to be sure that our san franciscans of various areas of labor and our bus drivers and workforce in san francisco and others and to those who are struggling to make ends meet. we want to make sure that we have as much housing as possible to ensure affordablity for different layers for jobs that exist all over san francisco. we have a lot of work to get there but this is our very very first step. we know that we have to do so much more. we have to be more aggressive than ever before if we are going to meet our goal. san francisco already has 50,000 units. do you know what that could mean for the city of san francisco? what that could mean for what is happening right now with new technologies that is emerging in every part of san francisco, and not just right

house so you could see the original house there and then you could see like a ranch house farther back and maybe another house beyond that because there's so much land that they had that they built so they were able to keep families kind of in the neighborhood a lot, but they're single-family homes. they're not retirement communities or anything like that. would you rather live in a cold patch community or in a subsistence homestead community? this is a big debate now because remember that building that norveldt community sounded like socialism to a lot of people and so there's a lot of resistance to it. but the there were 250 homes they were well over a thousand families who tried to get into those homes. it was very high demand. so even though all of the local papers were saying this is a terrible thing. this is a socialism we shouldn't do this the people who are struggling really really wanted to participate in normal and so they had a it had a process by which you had to apply to get in and then you had to be interviewed by these quaker college students who were working on their so

house of representatives.]> as i said, we debated the funding twice yesterday. the amendment was rejected by a vote of 104-330. the amendment was rejected by the house 93-339. we debated them. the house considered similar amendments in the defense reauthorization act and at that time the green amendment was rejected by a vote of 89 to 341. and the amendment was rejected by 70 and 385. these amendments were rejected because the house stands for preserving democracy. we stand for working with allies and preventing vladimir putin from seizing land. these were rejected because of strong bipartisan support and consistent funding for ukraine in the face of the defense will. ukraine security initiative has been part of the bill since fiscal year 2015. the support included training for ukrainian troops in missions, spare parts for vehicles, weapons systems and medical supplies and the department of defense has mechanisms to monitor our assistance. that is the work of the dod security assistance group in ukraine. i also

. >> the house minority leader hakeem jeffries held a press conference in response to house speaker kevin mccarthy's impeachment inquiry into president biden. leader jeffries also discusses the september 30 deadline to fund the government. minutes. mr. jeffries: good >> good afternoon, extreme republicans have launched an illegitimate impeachment inquiry that is a kangaroo court fishing expedition and conspiracy theory dear -- theater rolled into one. if there is not a shred of evidence that president joe biden has engaged in wrongdoing. there is not a shred of evidence that president joe biden has committed an impeachable offense. offense. there is not a shred of evidence that president joe biden has committed a crime. this is an illegitimate impeachment, period, full stop. it is a waste of time and taxpayer dollars. extreme maga republicans have no economic agenda. they have no housing agenda. they have no health care agenda. they have no education agenda. they have no public safety agenda. they have no agenda designed to address the needs of the american people. we were sent to washing

this house, and the woman wanted this house. money. yes, they signed and wrote a receipt, yes. let's look at the receipt because it is also compiled in perfect form, of course, on april 13, 2017. receipt i am wet. vladimir aleksandrovich sold the house on kalinin street to krichina. sergei alexandrovich money. received in the amount of 200,000 rubles. i have no complaints there, neither the house number nor the village in which all this is happening. it’s just that along the house along the street, as they relate, there is a right on the left. uh, we have one neighbor whose relatives have been burned. here are the boundaries. and who and how are they decorated? i don’t know the house, but they haven’t decorated it yet: 50 or something, or 30 to 50, in my opinion there are more squares than ours the orenburg cadastral register was completed, but he did not enter. so two cadastral engineers. yes? here's your start. yes, we did it, and then she started to do it. can you imagine, well, you didn’t put it on the cadastral register, be

in the house. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 5692, a bill making supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending september 30, 2024 and force. and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuan t to resolution house 5330 the bill is considered read and it shall be debatable for 30 minutes controlled by the chair and ranking member of appropriations and their respective designees. the gentleman from california, mr. calvert, and the gentlewoman from minnesota, ms. mccallum, each will control 15 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. calvert. mr. calvert: i ask unanimous consent all members have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous materials on the measure under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. calvert: "sportscenter, " i rise today in strong support mr. speaker, i rise today in stron

the house. he had indicated for some time that he wanted to try to get this through on republican votes alone. that didn't happen, amid push-back from the right. those same members warned him, if he allowed democrats to vote for this bill, put a bill on the floor that democrats could carry across the finish line, that could be enough to end his speakership. so, that fight over his future is almost certain to play out in the days ahead. the question is, will those members on the far right have the votes to push him out? how will the speaker respond? he's indicating he's ready for a fight within his own party in the aftermath of this move, jim. >> sure looks like. all right, manu raju, jump back in if you get something, we'll take it. thank you very much. as manu just mentioned, democratic support was key to getting house speaker kevin mccarthy a victory in the house earlier today. i want to bring in one of those democrats, pennsylvania congressman and ranking member of the house budget committee

our dear ones live in vards of mehr housing and fortunately, the case of mehr housing has been completely closed in yaz province . yes, you see, in yazd province, about 22,000 mehr housing units were built anyway, including self-sufficient units fortunately, in 1996, the units were completed, nearly 22,000 units were distributed, and a small number of units remained close to the bank partition unit, which is also being done, and fortunately, the follow-up that happened , god willing, until one or two next month, the distribution of mehram housing will be done in full in yazd province. very well, thank you very much, mr. ehsan khaj rezaei, the general manager of road and city inspection from yaz province. i will say goodbye to you before i talk to mr. daei. let me ask my question to mr. maliki. mr. maliki, well, two plans the important thing is that the government is simultaneously implementing one of those obligations that is still under the government's burden in the form of the mehr housing plan, and besides that , it is implementing a very important and strategic law called the nationa

now, itd would still require a majority of the house to actually change leadership of the house but actually forcing a vote which could be politically embarrassing for mccarthy and his team only requires one member and that is one reason why mccarthy has, you know, bent over backwards to try to please not just the -- the far right of his conference but also more moderate members of his conference that are up for reelection in heavily democratic states and he has wide conference that he needs to keep them on board and just one of them gets upset to the point of wanting to trig they're vote, you could see a repeat of what we saw in january, a week of balloting of the speakership without any work being done in the house. >> what did theei speaker tell s conference members about the potential threat behind closed doors last week there were reports of colorful language that were used? >> that's right, i'm not sure that i'm allowed to repeat on air. a just frustrating couple of months for mccarthy. news is nominated by the internal fashions, the disagreements worked out behind closed doors but cer

there's been a lot of chatting between the white house and house democrats.ny progress being made? >> reporter: the white house is consulting with house democrats over this short-term funding bill. we have learned the white house is still considering this bill. we have not heard from the white house yet public ly. throughout the course of the day, president biden has been briefed by his staff over this fast-moving development on capitol hill. white house officials are still calling back to republicans and the spending deal made between house speaker kevin mccarthy and the president. earlier this year, it was intended to avoid the situation where it is now and have hammered republicans over what is happening now, saying it is incumbent on them to avoid a government shutdown. the white house and federal agencies still have to contend with the very real possibility there could be a government shutdown. that means continuing to brace for that, be it sending notices to the workforce, as well as notifying employees that would be temporarily furloughed or telling th

but the speaker of the house and republicans in this house walked away from that agreement. and that is why we stand where we are today in this effort. i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves the balance of her time. members of the house, please take your conversations from the floor. the gentleman from florida. mr. diaz-balart: thank you very much, mr. speaker. i would now like to recognize the distinguished gentleman from new york, an amazing leader, for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york is recognized for two minutes. mr. d'esposito: thank you, mr. speaker. just over three hours ago we walked onto this floor with a plan and an opportunity to make sure that our government continues to work. but instead of moving that plan forward, we've spent the last hour hearing from a member on the other side of the aisle, trying to gain c-span ratings and i believe a contest of how many times we could hear the term maga. we are here this afternoon to keep our government running. and over the last hour i walked across the street to my o

house republicans can work with house democrats, senate democrats and senate republicans to do what's right on behalf of the american people. we can live up to the agreements and the discussions we have had to work together. that's the only path out. [no audio] leader jeffries. mr. jeffries: any questions? reporter: most likely outcomes of putting the senate bipartisan c.r. on the floor is potentially any of the members who voted against it could oust speaker mccarthy from his job have you had conversations within your caucus about saving the speaker? i know one member of yours referenced that whip clark, you talked about the fact that there would need to be concessions. what would those look like in what are your conversations around that? mr. jeffries: we met for about an hour and 15 minutes today. the subject didn't come up and i don't expect it will come up. our focus right now is making sure we avoid a catastrophic shutdown. that will have real, adverse, painful consequences on the american people. including making sure that children and women and infants receive food necessary,

the last-minute hail mary from house speaker kevin mccarthy seems to have worked in the house, but the shutdown has not yet been averted. it is now up to the u.s. senate to pass this proposal. let's get right to cnn's manu raju on capitol hill. what is the latest? you're positioned to talk to anybody who comes and goes. what's being said? >> reporter: look, this is a frantic day that a government shutdown could be averted after republicans reversed course. speaker mccarthy capitulated after indicating for some time that he would not move forward with a bill if it did not cut spending and include funding for border security measures. he was forced to do so, even though this passed with a significant amount of republican opposition, the final vote of the 335 voting yes, 91 voting no. 90 of those were republicans who voted no, one democrat, mike quigley of illinois who voted against it because it did not have ukraine funding. one of the things that lawmakers were saying -- i appreciate it. trying to interrupt my live shot here. there's been a lot of opposition from some of those conservat

just to summarize, please, all the housing that you mentioned is in the national land and housing organization, now the new cities. mr. jafari says that there were 590 thousand units in the national land and housing organization, now we are saying that so far we have provided 1 million 555 thousand units, that is , we have provided land with the potential of 1 million 555 thousand units, and we will provide the rest. i want to compare this. look at what a big thing has happened in the last one year and a little bit, we have only annexed 20,000 to the cities, except for the city and other issues, which are now the lands of other institutions , which we will definitely deal with. we also have a deficit. your question is how much was needed. we are in some cities for special reasons. i was in ilan today. well, ilam is a city where it is very difficult to get land. some areas have problems due to the topography of their land, both agricultural lands and forest lands, but in general, 134,16,000 have reached 51,000. a thousand plots of land have been finalized so far for national attention . well, b

from house republicans. they also fielded questions on voting rights, the impeachment inquiry into president biden and threats to house speaker kevin mccarthy's speakership. >> good morning, good morning. pleased to be joined by vice chair ted lieu and d triple d chair susan, great for her leadership and welcome her back here. here we are again. the maga man this in the house continues. house democrats are opposed to republican extreme funding plans that were proposed this weekend. it may even be opened up this morning, which reads like it was written late night on a cocktail napkin. not even the speakers on caucus is on board with this plan. more reckless cuts and more maga mad libs and zero chance of coming along. they are spending an enormous amount of time trying to count to 218 for something that won't become law. house republicans are leading the country towards a government shutdown because their only priority is to hurt president biden politically, and to help reelect donald trump. it is who they are

some people in the house the maga republicans in the house. this cruel cr would got investments k-12 education. /resources for suicide support services up in tribal investments cut loans to small businesses enter rural communities were so much need them this is not rhetoric. here are the facts about how the cr cuts would have real impact. k-12 100 10,000 children will lose access to headstart. social security people applying for disability benefits would wait two months longer law enforcement and police 4000 fewer fbi personnel. including agents to investigate crime. 800 fewer custom border protection agents and officers. nutrition assistance hungry family and children 60000 seniors would be robbed of meals on wheels. 2.1 infants and children would be waitlisted for a wick. 300,000 households including 20000 vegans 90000 seniors would lose housing choice vouchers. it would've 50000 americans will be denied job-training employment services. the list goes on and on and on. we will be sure to get these facts to you as soon we can. and debbie will

, more housing and more housing.tainly today we're joined by folks asking for more affordable housing in the project. so i wonder, mr. conrad, if you could come up and share a little bit more, you might repeat some of what you shared earlier just about the process the city goes through in the negotiations to try to hammer out, certainly, we understand, more affordable housing than is required by code. maybe you can remind folks what that is and then just kind of what we might expect and how you all do your work to get that hammered out in the development agreement. yeah. thank you, president tanner, ted conrad with the office of economic and workforce development. so just to answer one of the questions you asked the new to citywide affordable housing requirements for new projects coming in would be 15% for on site rental and higher for offsite or paying the fee. and likewise. yeah. so we will certainly be requiring that the project exceed those requirements. s beyond that, i don't, i don't have a number that i can sh

in my bill, the housing crisis response act including specific investments for resilient housing? >> absolutely. i think we are already seeing the resources in that bill really should have been passed earlier because we have a huge need of deferred maintenance of public housing. as you know. thinking in terms of -- in it. >> i know we have supported your legislation in the past and i think the association is looking at the legislation. we are looking into it. yes, ma'am. >> thank you. keep looking. i get back the balance of my time. >> recognizing we have two full minutes remaining for votes, we will adjourn. it should be roughly 11:00 when we come back. i would estimate that it might take until 11:10 or so. be prepared in that time range. i would say that we won't adjourn but we will recess. we will adjourn at the end of the hearing. so the committee stands in recess. [inaudible conversations]

marriage in the surrounding village, banking education, construction of housing, can we build a housevernment's action will be taken to someone who is really in the minutes of the youth, but what are the results of the implementation of this plan in the village, it is possible that the housing development will be undertaken by the village of angeh , and local materials will be used. local materials and also, by participating in the human force, the possibilities of the family, the care that needs to be taken into account in handing over the land, the real survivors and the real residents and workers of the village, and let's identify these, let's really provide the land to these friends . the head of the housing foundation in the first interview after the head of this foundation said that in the area of ​​the national rural housing movement, god willing, we will make good acquisitions with new policies. god willing , we will have good news for our dear people in the future. according to mr. salehi, one of these new policies is land transfer of the foundation. maskan announced that he

white house officials are consulting with house democrats on this short-term bill, according to a source familiar. but the white house has not yet publicly weighed in on whether they support it. as you heard from lauren, all of this is happening very quickly. we know throughout the course of the day the president has been briefed on each of these fast-developing moments on capitol hill and that in the interim we continue to hear from the white house it is incumbent on republicans to avert a shutdown and they are the ones to blame. what federal agencies have been doing is preparing for a potential shutdown. >> kevin mccarthy. >> the government is shutting down. i cannot look at the troops in the eye and them worry whether they can pay their car loan or their house payment. let's keep it open while we finish the work we have to get done. >> what do you say to democrats who say this is rushed, that they need more time to read this bill? are you willing to give them a couple of hours. >> how is it rushed with a basic cr? they're making lies. no, this only goes 45 days. it has nothing to do w

not only to build more housing but preserve the existing affordable housing. we started a conversation early on. someone who was in public housing. 200 were built to replace them. i realize, more than ever enter the world of public service. this is how it supports them. how we as a city need to think about it from start to finish. what are we doing to help each of the individuals maintain dignity. as we make the very hard decisions to uproot their lives and change the communities and change all of the situations that they have been struggling in from challenging to better. how do we get there together and how do we continue to work together and not make the mistakes of the past in doing so. i have to say. the only way we do it is with a village. it's with partners. it starts with people like randell and the people that live here. it continues with organizes like mission housing who really is mission driven to make sure people are able to live in dignity all over san francisco and be able to afford to live in san francisco. it continues with our verious city ag

votes are possible in t house this weekend. the house and the senate need to agree on a spending bill. you can watch the house live here on c-span. >> if you missed any of c-span's coverage find it any time online at c-span organize feature markers that guide you to interesting news-worthy highlights the markers appear on the right-hand side of your screen. this makes it easy to get an idea of what was debated. scroll through and go to c-span's points of ip interests. >> c-span is unfiltered view of government. we are funded by charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers and we are just getting started, building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communications supports c-span a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front-row seat to democracy. >> to the white house where the white house press secretary was joined by young how the shutdown will affect. the auto workers' strike and talks between p

house democrats stand ready. we have a bipartisan bill that does three things that we have said are important for the american people. one, continue funding at the fiscal 2023 levels. two, no extreme republican right wing policy and amendments that went to criminalize abortion care, attack the lgbtq community , blow up efforts to make sure that our military is diverse and ready, willing, and able to continue to do the job that they so wonderfully do. but instead, we have efforts like stripping away the secretary of defense's salary and dropping it down to one dollar, and they all supported. it is a partisan political game that they are playing. the continuing resolution in the senate, not having any of that nonsense. no partisan policy amendments that are not designed to promote the health, safety, and well-being of the american people. they are designed to jam an extreme right wing republican ideology down the throats of the american people forcibly. no policy amendments that have nothing to do with funding the

it's good to be back in the people's house work house republicans are ready to continue delivering on our promises to the american people. one important aspect of our commonsense agenda is actually protecting americans financial privacy, particularly when it pertains to this lawless administrative state. that's why we introduced the bill yesterday called the central bank digital currency anti-surveillance state act, which puts a check of unelected bureaucrats and ensures that the united states digital currency policy upholds our values of privacy, individual sovereignty and free market competitiveness. recent actions of biden administration have made it clear they are not only itching to create a digital dollar but willing to trade americans right to financial privacy for a surveillance style cbdc. this bill ensures a future of crypto is in the hands of the american people, not the administrative state. by prohibiting the federal reserve from creating a tool with unfettered insight into americans financial debt. if not open permission was in private like cash, a cbc d is nothing more

our senior white house correspondent kayla tauschi is joining us right now over at the white house.ponding? >> reporter: the white house sees this as an acknowledgement of what's happened ever sense speaker mccarthy made the comments that he would be seeking a formal vote, that the white house believes mccarthy never had the votes to move forward with that inquiry in the first place. which is why he's making this decision now. ian sams, the white house spokesman on oversight and investigative issues, putting this message out on social media today saying, house republicans have been investigating the president for nine months and they've turned up no evidence of wrongdoing. his own republican members have said so. he vowed to hold a vote to open impeachment, now he flip-flopped because he doesn't have support. this is extreme politics at its worst. the biden campaign also piling on. a statement from the campaign says that kevin mccarthy cemented his role as the trump campaign super surrogate by turning the house of representatives into an arm of his presidential campaign, and a new s

housing shortage. and, of course, higher interest rates are a huge problem. higher rates are our fault. it's the fault of congress. we spent too much money and touched off higher inflation. if rates are high, homeowners with a low mortgage rate have an incentive to stay in their homes. that includes the the 82% of americans with a rate below 5%. 62% with a rate below 4%, and almost a quarter with a rate below 3%. there's no incentive to downsize or upsize if you've got that kind of a mortgage interest rate and you are facing market rates where they are today. as a result most people are just staying at home, or most buyers only option is new construction. higher rates don't just make it harder for americans to afford to buy buy a home. they also affect every stage of housing development, all of which is financed, and i want to dig into this topic with our witnesses. i also want to dig into the innovations that you bring to the table, because typically american innovation helps solve some of the issues

in the house, an impeachment inquiry hearing. house republicans are trying to link president biden to his son's business dealings, despite no evidence so far that that's true. house democrats are pointing out that the republicans' investigation has not proved a direct connection. >> today the house oversight committee will examine over two dozen pieces of evidence revealing joe biden's corruption and abuse of public office. >> the majority sits empty handed with no evidence of any presidential wrongdoing, no smoking gun, no gun, no smoke. >>> a government shutdown, this weekend is almost unavoidable. a handful of house republicans are insisting on no compromise with democrats. the senate is pursuing a bipartisan, very separate track. >>> indicted senator bob menendez facing democratic colleagues with overwhelmingly calling for his resignation, one day after he and his wife pleaded not guilty in court. ♪♪ >>> good day, everyone. i'm andrea mitchell in washington where house republicans are taking their impeachment inquiry against

um all for housing. um just a couple of questions, and maybe i might have missed it from the renderings. and in here i'm just curious of surprising fees like is that something that's always reserved, um how much is allocated for that? and when you say these surprising fees. is there a budget or andorra limit? yes so? so they're sorry if i must spoke earlier. they're not a surprise. there were just there. always a part of the project budget here here. we're just requesting that they be moved from the sort of permanent larger trench of residential funding to be funded during the pre development period. so those fun those fees are estimated approximately $1 million, and those are city fees that are typical to all of our construction projects. it's just here with the complexity of the site and the challenging infill location, and it is a mid rise building, which is not always usual for us. we'd love to kind of pay that early. it's due upon the issuance of the first addendum, which is the, um the rough grade

to house speaker kevin mccarthy? for weeks we were hearing all these threats coming from the hard right members of his caucus. if he cuts a deal with democrats, that will be it for kevin mccarthy. i'm not seeing a lot of statements flooding my email inbox saying they're calling a vote on monday and mccarthy is out. maybe it's because it's saturday evening and they all want to go out to dinner in washington. what is your sense of it? is that the scenario we might see emerge next week? >> reporter: it's very possible. matt gates has said if kevin mccarthy puts the stop-gap measure on the floor, that would be enough to oust him. he said clearly, if he relies on democrat votes to do this, the moving trucks will be outside the speaker's office to get him out of there. he won't be speaker for much longer. but matt gaetz has yet to file the motion to vacate. if all the democrats voted to kick him out and just five republicans did so as well. and there is an open question about how democrats may handle and it whether gaetz h

it has been four months since president biden, house republicans, house democrats, senate republicans and senate democrats made a budget deal. you were there. i was there. you remember what it took to get to that deal. we shook hands, 2/3 of congress voted for it and the president signed it into law, a commitment to the american people that reduced the deficit, protected critical programs and ensured that their government remained open. today, four of those five are sticking by that deal. the one side, house republicans are refusing to live up to their end of the bargain and turned their back on the deal. they are on an island by their own making. their chaos is now threatening to push us into a shutdown. this is not only a violation of the deal, the president signed this deal into law. and let's be very clear about what they are demanding as a condition of keeping the government open. it's all right there in the c.r. they are considering right now. plain plaque and white. instead of working in a bipartisan fashion to keep the government open, they are trip bling down on demands that

more than 4,500 guest house licenses have been issued since january of last year. according to the law , electronic guest house licenses are issued, and all departments of the ministry of cultural heritage and tourism must comply with the law on facilitation of issuing licenses. i got a house permit traveling, the law to facilitate the issuance of permits is three days and electrons are issued on mother's day. the passenger's home permit is issued as a punishment. all people can receive a permit under the clear laws of the country . the increase in trips. 30% of the people go to the house for their stay, but because of the lower costs and convenience of the government waiting office, the ministry of cultural heritage and tourism has been informed that the capacity of passenger houses will reach 200,000 by june 1402. national business licenses we can see that more than 4,500 guest house permits have been issued since 1400, but with the ease of issuing guest house permits and their registration, now the ministry of cultural heritage has a different opinion on the iss

spicht housing site. this was lowered 93% to long with our standard, 94 left year 89 the year before and 90 before that. than i are achieving the critical measures of success within their properties. somented raise that up i think there were questions about performance >> this is helpful. thank you. i do have one more question to those. in that last year supervisor preston represents the district most of the properties are. held a hearing about eviction rates in permanent housing buildings how does this provider measure up? in terms of evictions? >> absolutely. >> we just released to the board on september first sent in our eviction report. to the board. we have a 1.22% eviction rate across our supportive housing cites. to other than during the height of covid there were extreme restrictions, we draw this number down. tenderloin housing clinic i don't have the number it is slightly higher than the 1.22% this speaks to thc's wellingness than i are the lowest provider. than i do not put up any roadblocks to

it was an illustration of the two different approaches that house democrats and house republicans are taking as it relates to solving problems of the american people. house democrats met with secretary becerra to talk about implementation of our efforts to negotiate lower drug prices for everyday americans. to strengthen access to affordable health care. and to discuss our efforts around things like capping the cost of insulin for everyday americans at $35 a month. that's how house democrats spent this morning. house republicans spent this morning talking about their illegitimate impeachment inquiry, which is nothing more than a partisan political stunt. there's no evidence of wrongdoing. with respect to president biden. and they spent the morning talking about shutting down the government. which will crash the economy and hurt everyday americans. house democrats are going to continue to put people over politics. that's our focus. that's our agenda. that's our belief in what members of congress should be doing here in washington. people over politics. fighting for lower kos. better pa