house? reality is that we have to accept that the current economic conditions have made small-scale housing a suitable option for young people to start their lives. so that they can hope in the coming years with the gradual improvement of economic conditions. they provide a bigger house for themselves. dr. saman wali nouri, urban economics researcher. the housing problem in our country, especially in the metropolis of tehran , is caused by the waste of land and housing into capital goods and has little relation to supply and demand, so that it can be helped to balance it through the construction of small-scale houses. another point is that if we also build houses by the proof of that is the existence of 45,000 empty houses in the 22nd district of tehran. yes, in fact, in the report , we saw the positive and negative opinions regarding the construction of small-scale housing. let me introduce the program to you . mohsen tabai, secretary general of the scientific association of urban economics

today we will show you even more of the most unusual houses: a ufo house, a snail house and even a house printed on printer. they will amaze you so much that you will definitely want to repeat it, as did a resident of the leningrad region. he built himself a house on wheels with a private jet parked in the backyard. well, it's not called a house with a jet for nothing, because we have a jet like this on our property. the jet is on tracks. people come here. we have mountains, rocks, forests around us, the nature is very beautiful and the air is clean, this castle hasn't been on the maps until recently, welcome, this is our front yard, let's go in here and we see right here such a castle that our father built, it so happened that my father fell ill with tuberculosis and the doctors advised him to move somewhere to the south, where there are hoi forests and such nature, in order to be cured, nature helped him to be cured of this disease. one of the leading and main, let's say, statues is this one at the top, the virgin goddess in lunar ariole, symbolizes the origin of life around the cresce

houses?be a solution to solve those problems. salam alaikum. greetings , gentlemen, this is an issue. however, when they once talk about the construction of very small units, they say that in tehran last year, for example, they say that the insert is actually this. the issue of build and sell is not the issue of people's lives, this is build and sell . i am looking for a syrian margin for them. the constitution says that they should have housing according to the needs of each person and family. give the people the government land . like the line of urban and rural boundaries, now because of these restrictions, they say that the houses should be smaller, while these restrictions are not real, mr. tabatabai said. i would like to ask you to tell me that you agreed with the government's intervention in the name of border line for the interests of capitalists and landowners. economist, instead of supporting downsizing, why don't you think of taxing those who own several houses ? we don't think tha

housing for the homeless is public housing. in 1965 when lyndon johnson decided to start hud, one of the principal reasons was to provide housing for the poor. the house -- i have pictures of houses that my family have lived in. they hang in the wall of my office. a tin roof, two rooms. and no windows. we were homeless. no one here would like to live in that place. just 26 minutes away from a nice hotel in downtown dallas. the point i'm hopefully making, the whole point of public housing was to deal with homeless people and poor people. right now, we need the mayors to put pressure on public housing. right now, we are between $70 billion and $90 billion away from doing repairs on public housing. i had a hearing in new york. 400,000 units of public housing. we should not have americans living like that. we should not have human beings living like that in public housing. one of the good things about being a mayor is -- it feels so good to be around people i actually like. [laughter] i think we are in a situation right now where t

people are not set up for any kind of housing security, whether it's in rental housing or housing that they own. and housing is also the biggest bill that most poor and working class people pay across the world every month. the rent, or the mortgage payment is the biggest bill. so when these costs are too high, it has huge implications for the rest of peoples lives. and yet we talk about property being the world's biggest store of well. so i mean, $370.00 trillion us dollars at the end of 2022. i mean long it, you've been observing the housing market for a while now. you were the former, you in special rubber tour on the right to housing. why do you think we've gotten here? let's take it back 30 years ago when the housing sector in the housing market was liberalized, basically, very few regulations then fast forward to the global financial crisis. it created the perfect opportunity for these big finance. here is private equity firms, pension funds to swoop in to the housing market, purchased a huge amount of assets and not to ensure that people would have the right to home, but rather

in may of last year more than 300 people of the house of representatives, including a majority of house republicans supported the bipartisan fiscal responsibility act, which set top line spending numbers for fiscal year 2025. and, we all agreed that paulison party see -- partisan policy writers would be left out of any appropriation bills. house republicans are violating their own agreement. why? because they want to jam trumps project 2025 agenda down the throats of the american people. and in the alternative, shut down the government. that's reckless and irresponsible. we will continue to stand up for the american people. >> just a follow up on his question, you haven't spoken to speaker johnson since the bill last night. can you characterize what your conversations with the speaker have been on this, are you on the same page about how this ultimately will end? you see it is leading towards this. rep. jeffries: any conversation between speaker johnson will remain private. there's nothing inconsistent between what i may say to speaker johnson privately and what we say publicly. this is

she invited them to white house open houses which had not been done before and the african-american step but she believe education was b a great equalizer and supported the start of kindergarten classes for black children. she is best known from bringing the cherry trees to washington ursula rights activities were certainly very important. next to her in the middle of the road is allen nelson who is woodrow wilson's first wife. she was a southernerwh whose family were and she was not the most progressive first ladies in this particular area but she did do some things that were very important and something similar that we can talk about with lady bird johnson and that was there were the housing situation was for african-americans ande immigrants and she helped with the passage of a bill. she took members of congress to see that housing situation and worked very hard with members of congress to get that bill passed. lucy hoover on the bottom right and there was and there's a wonderful history on her as well but for the first 20 century african-american congress was elected in 1929. they we

house. here is theurnt alden house traditionally. to 1653, but more probably constructed in sges between 80 and 1720. this house has been owned and operat by the alden kindred 1902 and has the very testing distinction of never really being out of ownership of the alden family. it is a wonderful colonial first period, colonial home with wonderful architectural details inside. and you know, is evidence of generations of alden's living in the house so you knu can tell the story of the colonial holdings of revolutionary war old and the old in through the 19th and into the 20th century. so the exhibit was going is where we ended up placing it is here in this back el of the house. it was a challenge because it was sort of like sitting a huge story into a little space. the venue was not big, but it was the perfect opportunity to tie the archeological investigation, the collections, the story of the first alden house with the later generations who lived in this house. so the guides over the past few

francisco voters for supporting the affordable housing bonds and the mayor's office of housing and community development for implementing those bonds to help build those tints and to bank of america for continuing and thank you to the housing stock for continuing to provide those section 8 vouchers to make that affordable to mission health center and ymca urban services, to a lot of the advocates and residents and i see william and others in the house thank you, for a making sure that the businesses and the opportunities that exist for in communities are directly connected to this community. it does it takes a village and i'm so grateful to be here to celebrate this new village of outer mission neighborhood of san francisco. the safe affordable place to call home that up lifts over one hundred and three 7 families looking forward to cutting this ribbon and mostly giving other families an opportunity to live and grow and thrive here thank you for being here. (clapping). >> thank you so much, mayor london breed we support not just on this project but to create much needed affordable housing in

in social housing, we _ housing professional. in social housing, we often— housing professional.we put our tenants at the _ housing, we often say we put our tenants at the heart - housing, we often say we put our tenants at the heart of i our tenants at the heart of what — our tenants at the heart of what we _ our tenants at the heart of what we do. _ our tenants at the heart of what we do, but _ our tenants at the heart of what we do, but it- our tenants at the heart of what we do, but it is- our tenants at the heart of what we do, but it is not. what we do, but it is not enough _ what we do, but it is not enouthust_ what we do, but it is not enoughjust to _ what we do, but it is not enough just to pay - what we do, but it is not enough just to pay lip i what we do, but it is not- enough just to pay lip service to that — enough just to pay lip service to that idea. _ enough just to pay lip service to that idea. in _ enough just to pay lip service to that idea. in our— enough just to pay lip service to that idea. in our work- to that idea. in our work reports. _ to that idea. in

house here on c-span. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the prayer will be offered by the guest chaplain, reverend lisa wink shultz office of the senate chaplain, washington, d.c. the chaplain: let us pray. blessed the lord, o my soul, and all that is within us bless your holy name. for you alone are holy and all who live and breath find their purpose in you. let the light of your glory illuminate the paths we take today that our feet will not go astray from your purpose. send your light into the shadows of our lives that we would turn from the darkness of our ill intent and choose the righteousness of your grace plan. let the depth of your mercy seep into our souls that we would be transformed by your love. in your compassion, may we discover who you have called us to be. and be inspired to want to live the lives in response to your steadfast loving kindness. let the peace found only in you rule in our hearts and dwell in us richly. that with gratitude we would strive to live in harmony with one another, giving thanks to you in the living

and any circumstances, housing, housing, housing is the solution. thank you. thank you. maritza villagomez. good morning. my name is maritza villagomez. i'm a case manager, family advocate at la raza community resource center at la raza crc. we provide social services and immigration wraparound support to primarily monolingual spanish speakers. i want to start by saying that i'm very happy that the families on zoo road received a housing subsidy, and that the process was expedited. however, other families who lived on winston drive remain unhoused and with no safe parking sites, they continue to be vulnerable and hard to reach by service providers like us. the family shelter system is not an option. you so clearly stated today. it is imperative that safe parking sites are prioritized and that a moratorium on parking citations and towing is passed immediately. on monday, august the 5th, we provided our first on site outreach to the families on zoo road. we did an initial assessment to determine needs and schedule follow up with the families. we also provided diapers, emer

reliable, the same reliable tools for houses and small houses. everything for home, summer cottage, construction, repair for all tools. a set of light bulbs and eg 490 rubles. must take. credit with cashback from spera - this is even more. germany has been one of the leading industrial countries in europe since the 19th century. hitler would not have come to power if it were not for help. with soviet heavy tanks in 1941, a significant amount of funds was withdrawn through swiss banks, which is conventionally called the party gold and it is believed that to this day and not without reason this party gold works for the specific interests of specific individuals. what does the work of artificial intelligence look like, and if you imagine that you are inside these processes, you will surely... something like this: today digitalization tools are coming into reality, helping to change it, including in the sphere of housing construction, and what solutions are there for business on this side of the computer screen, and did anyone tell you that you are c

it them will be social housing or council housing?— council housing?uch depends on — council housing? it very much depends on how _ council housing? it very much depends on how they - council housing? it very much depends on how they are - council housing? it very much l depends on how they are built, so there are golden rules for, if you want to go in what i call the grey belt, which we have defined in the national planning policy framework is, which is out for consultation at the moment, and they will be at the moment, and they will be a percentage of affordable housing, but it will depend on the site. but i've also said we want more from 106 notices, which is the affordability test and make sure that developers do what they are going to do and build those safe and affordable homes of people expect. affordable homes of people exect. �* �* , ., expect. but there's a difference _ expect. but there's a difference between l expect. but there's a - difference between affordable homes and council social housing. i know you care very passionately about this

god, near your house, near your house, near the house , near your house, near your house.t's go ahead. i have a black beemer, fast and i have shanoy black boomer boomer for water do what ride with you bumegu hundred signal in black boom black boomers. if i tell you black, you in response, say boomer, black, black, if i tell you boomer, you in response, say black, boomer, boomer, i will tell you, belarus, you in response, it's us, belarus, belarus, i will tell you, belarus, output, it's us, belarus, belarus, i grew up in the edge, a working city boy, a mope boy, a golden boy, a fucking simpleton boy. if not to show off, and i schchuk all the girls smile, and if any of you ask for a ride, i'll give her a ride, even if it's not on the way, the kid is a boy and myself, though simple, but i can't refuse, there's more than one girl, you and you need a budder, he's always sweet, and you need a budder, fast and crazy, and you need a boober, a lively powder, a white sleep, a witch. happy national unity day belarus. more fog, like clouds floating, and the white light looks like a sl

we need low income housing, affordable housing. we need employment in the bayview and the city and i just asked you to please move this so that we can-i have been coming a long time. it has been a long time, and i think it is so important to the community and will keep a lot of residents here that will have to leave because of no low income housing and now employment. thank you again. >> thank you. [applause] >> if i can also start inviting members of the public in the overflow room. if you don't find a seat after you speak if you can return to the overflow room to abide by the safety standards. [calling speaker names] i'll keep calling in batches. thank you for your patience. >> good afternoon commissioners. my name is demeeterous william ares, the president of the san francisco hyperlocal building trades contractor collective. it is a long name but it is variety of collectors from bayview hunter point that came together to form a collective to actually be involved in community involvement and making sure the community contractors

the house price of housing. and if do you know how much and if that's true, how do we scale them back? yeah, so that's a great question. similar answer as short. his answer is the researchers have barely looked at building codes. so possible that's adding a lot more but what we're doing now essentially is just comparing the physical cost, which includes everything the building code makes you do with the land cost you where you don't information and comparing that to price and we've got a huge gap there building codes may very well be adding an additional amount there's what economists name escapes me who is insistent that? there's also a bunch of very potent regulations against prefabricated homes, which he says do not confuse trailers. and that that's really important. he's the only person who thinks this. and i couldn't find anyone else who is weighing in. so i didn't want to talk about it too much. but the guy may be right. actually. so it may be that i am understating the severity of the regulation, but the

as stephen said all the housing development in district 7 i'm against affordable housing in district 7 but has the space and community port. also at the same time we need to be saying yes, sir. to an affordable housing citywide if we if have supervisors 3 blocked stephen like family-sized be units one hundred or more units we'd have more families living there needing in a affordable situation i'm for expanding 1r5i8 having a housing program we maybe pursuing allows us for now units that are on the market or kept off the market we're thinking about housing and finding solution getting people into unit is something i'm all for, thank you. >> back to homelessness one of the factors that is addressing homelessness in san francisco is preventing people if being unhoused in the first time what kind of policies or protections will keep people in their homes begin with steve. >> well, for one things as a firefighter emt i deal with that homelessness crises almost everyday one of the things i'm sign time and time again as homeless in san francisco is predominantly a drug and mental health iss

house press senate.you have a razor thin majority in a democrat washington. it's a tough environment. it's a tough environment for a group of seasoned veterans to deal with much less house majority that's a majority, a majority of the current republicans in the house had not served in the previous republican majority. so that muscle memory for what you do and expectation setting is not there. this was the challenge in 2011, we have the same situation. expectations were sky high what we can do with one half and one third of government. i thought we had a better set of expectations and congress and we still have excessive expectations for what we can achieve this summer, in particular, passing all 12 appropriations bills when the senate has no plan to do that. regardless in the house the presidential election and election in november will dictate whether or not we have a spending bill and the rest of the fiscal year done, whether or not we really appropriate fully congress. the expectations were not proper

we're still alive and well still have housing still have housing . i still put it in the middle of the jericho plan, thoughts, but the size of the tower. i will be out picketing every day if this truly goes ahead, i will be out every day on 4th avenue with my picket sign. me diligently . okay. yeah, i can do it. i will do it. hearing stories about people who are being pushed out of their living situations. so it might be like hard to relate because i've never been in that situation before myself. this it can be so the associate doesn't look like ever since the situation with the house started. i constantly to him with the the i go to bed very like money for in the morning is places tossing what time is thinking, what am i going to do? give will yes is going to happen today. give a pass. i really love the horrible depression, anxiety that i wouldn't wish on anyone getting to say that it's showing that it is been the toughest ear of mine. eyes dingle skin. me though, i'm terrified if i might have been split up as a right is going up to get to know mass

not house democrats. and house republicans are determined to shut down the government again. they have never successfully been able to persuade the american people that anyone other than themselves is responsible for government shutdown. why in the world should we have any concern that in this particular instance, when on their own in this congress, house republican have produced nothing but kay quos, dysfunction and extremism, that this time will be different? when the facts are so clear that you have a previously agreed upon bipartisan fiscal responsibility act that actually sets spending numbers for the upcoming fiscal year and extreme maga republicans are walking away from their own agreement because they're determined to shut down the government. why won't mike lawler or other so-called tra drition decisional republicans stand up against extremists in their party to do the right thing for the american people? that's the question that's going to be asked in the suburbs of new york city, in the hudson >> several internists's, including meredith mcgraw, reporting that donal

in constant contact with house republican, senate and white house leader on a spending bill to keep the federal government open. however he said republicans would reject a democrat supported resolution. notably climate related emergencies. from the capitol this news conference is about half an hour. mr. jeffries: good morning, everyone. from the very beginning of this congress, house democrats have executed our mission to put people over politics and to fight for lower costs, to grow the middle class and defend freedom. particularly a woman's freedom to make her own reproductive health care decisions. we have repeatedly made clear and demonstrated our willingness to find bipartisan common ground with our republican colleagues on any issue, whenever and where ever possible, in order to make life better for the american people and to deliver real results and solve problems for hardworking american taxpayers. house democrats are temporarily in the minority but have repeatedly governed as if we are in the majority. because we recognize that our job is to deliver for the american people.

this house, tell us about it, how expensive it is. what size is it, the house burned down on december 19, the day of remembrance of st. nicholas the wonderworker, i believe that on that day miracles began, because when the house burned down, on that same day people, my friends, my acquaintances, people i barely knew, complete strangers, i just say goosebumps, just took me, you know, by the arms, when your legs give way, took me by the arms and held me until i was able to make any decisions, there was. psychological and financial support, and the guys transferred me a fairly large sum to rebuild the house, cover it, sheathe the pipe, this money was enough for me from guys who donated to restore my house, because they were complicit in my misfortune. in addition to the dream of creating a bread museum , a real apothecary garden, nastya runs her blog on the internet. when the disaster happened, subscribers. from all corners of the world supported her with whatever they could, it's so great that there are people, subscribers, who can do more than like and write comments, we will definitel

citizenship when regularring to voten federal elections which house democrats and the white house haved opposition to. on c-span2 the senate returns to nsider judicial nominations for district courts in vermo and minnesota. and the reminder the events reamed live on c-span now free video app and online at c-span.org. >> following the debate forme president trump answered qutions from reporters in the spin room and was asked whether he'd consider doing another debate.

social housing and council housing. _ are waiting for social housing and council housing.and the party talk about _ council housing. angela and the party talk about the _ council housing. angela and the party talk about the biggest - party talk about the biggest injection— party talk about the biggest injection of— party talk about the biggest injection of council- party talk about the biggest injection of council homes l party talk about the biggestl injection of council homes in party talk about the biggest. injection of council homes in a generation— injection of council homes in a generation but— injection of council homes in a generation but in— injection of council homes in a generation but in the - injection of council homes in a generation but in the same i injection of council homes in a - generation but in the same sentence, we can't _ generation but in the same sentence, we can't continue _ generation but in the same sentence, we can't continue talking _ generation but in the same sentence, we can't continue talking about - we can't continue talking about settin

house of representatives.he speaker pro tempore: sir, that's not a valid motion under the house rules. mr. horsford: point of inquiry. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman will state his point of inquiry. mr. horsford: so the gentleman from louisiana, had he stood on the floor of the house of representatives and said these words on the house floor, the body would have been able to remove his words from the record, is that not correct, mr? the speaker pro tempore: sir, the chair cannot respond to a hypothetical inquiry. does the gentleman yield back? mr. horsford: mr. speaker, it is unfortunate that on the last day of this body's work on behalf of the people, after we came together just last week in a bipartisan way to protect and to provide dignitary protection for our national party candidates that we have a member who is choosing to use an official platform and therefore it is my intention to bring to this body -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman will suspend. mr. horsford: a motion of censure and th

that slide for the housing providers. or the housing providers. can you bring that slide slide back up. yeah. did we number. there's no number here. but you know this is where you have the breakdown of everyone, which is really great. the universe of yeah that's great. so we're looking at the pre dda household right. that's tighter. primary responsibility universe. right. the so the pre dda and mixed and the combined are the combined. yes. so and again at the numbers will be great. is that so. right now we have solid the 19 at these numbers. you are reflecting here. are they excluding those that are moving or they are just the universe. because i was thinking looking trying to interpret these numbers that you have here, given the information you provided before. can you explain that, please? it's so the i'll take a stab at that because i provided the data, on this. so 313 is the number of occupied villages units today. and that includes people who have received notices and are scheduled to move to starview court, the, the revised numbers on this p

we've got extreme competition for any housing, but particularly for affordable housing. and it's only getting worse over the last 30 years. is this the most expensive city in canada because we really are faced with some real restrictions. we have the american border to ourselves. we have mountains to the north, we have the ocean to the west, and then we have a long valley to the east. so that's the only place people can really expand. or you can concentrate and you can also build up know where to go. but up vancouver's population is growing and the city needs more apartments. but there's hardly any way to put them when vancouver was built, single family homes like these were the norm. now these houses take up huge parts of the city and only the wealthy can afford them. vancouver has been rank as one of the world's most a livable cities, but livable for home. vancouver is an housing crisis. lot of people want to live in vancouver, but you basically have to be a millionaire to live here. my name's wilson williams. swift in this man says file name and elected counselor for

so very again community space and actually have a partnership with the housing authority the housingrity has different kinds of vouches they have available and in case with the vouches we use those vouchers with the unit and help to cut the cost we have homekey dollars that provide money to the counties our acquisitions and able to leverage that. >> can you you, you talk about the voucher programs how they help public housing and help landowners into the whole thing. >> sure we have a few voucher emergency vouchers from the federal government during covid and dispersing those with the housing authority and the programs one they can help prevent people from 0 becoming homeless and people are in danger of becoming homeless with a necessity they can stay in the place they have and people are experienced homeless and in a shelter and kwobtd with the system the best way for them to find it themselves with the help of a case manager or a housing locate our that makes sense in san francisco we will have a number of buildings in certain neighborhoods in san francisco and a number of places i

house of representatives. he was a proud representative from california's 20th district. you know his bio is like this long. i figure something about him but i will give you a few hot tips. when he was the right old age of 21 he started a business, a deli, and became passionate about small business, regulation and got himself involved because he wanted to cut red tape for small businesses. he served in the california state assembly, came to congress and served as the chief deputy with -- whip and the majority whip. everything works out. when speaker mccarthy retired from congress in december 2023, he did not stop his commitment to american democracy and he will still be involved, witness the fact that he's here today and thank you so much for being with us. and the speaker who first brought cheryl johnson to us, nancy pelosi one of the most consequential speakers of our time, the 52nd speaker of the house. making history as the first woman to serve as the speaker of the house. under her leadership the house en

at the white house.nslaved workers performed a variety of jobs. they were chefs, gardeners, stable hands, maids, butlers, valets, ladies, ladies and. and did all sorts of other cleaning and other work around the white house. so we had this long history up until the lincolns of having a lot of enslaved workers in the white house itself. but things changed with first ladies, beginning with this with abigail adams, who had a very, very different opinion of slavery from her predecessor, martha washington. abigail was an abolitionist and shortly after john adams was inaugurated, and abigail wasn't there at the time. that was not a typical first lady. martha was not there for george's inauguration either. but martha had written a letter at one point in her life to john which said that and fortunately how could they, the southerners, reconcile human bondage with the ideology of freedoms that america had fought for. and abigail hired a free african-american named james, who worked at their farm. and during the e

, they saved one house, they managed to save one house, because everything around was burning, there was so much work during the week that they work in shifts, day and night, the fire element declared war, now it's another front, it's like military action, in fact, yes, everything is on fire, houses, many properties have been destroyed, cars, everything is burning, everything is in smoke, the smoke is acrid, the wind is strong, they fill up the fires with shovels and sand, they water the houses with hoses, local residents, firefighters, volunteers, volunteers are delivering water, yes, guys are delivering water to us , guys on water trucks are also delivering water, unprecedented fires are a common misfortune that united the residents of lugansk, vasily ivanovich was evacuated from the street engulfed in flames, i even took my passport with me, money is karma, but it all burned on me, melted, you see that i... shovels, everything, literally everything, saws, everyone rushed to help, the fire still entered this village, even the water barrier did not become an obstacle, but together,

the cost of housing? guest: we see the housing affordability challenge through three lenses. the first lens is supplied. there is a mismatch between the demand for housing and available supply. that is the first lens. we need to increase the supply of affordable homes on the rental side and for sale side, particularly starter homes. the second is preservation. we need to preserve the existing stock of affordable homes. we lose a lot of home to obsolescence or they move up to market rate, so we need to really pay attention to the need to preserve the existing stock of affordable housing. the third lens is on the demand side. there are going to be people on the country and families in the country whose incomes will not match their housing cost. so at bpc we do support a number of important demand-side initiatives, particularly for example the housing choice voucher program with tell -- which helps to .4 billion low income families afford in the private rental market. with that program it is important and ne

housing. well, if the government was successful in building housing , we have not had such a shortage of housing until now, so it shows that the government should be open to some extent. when it comes to building housing in different dimensions, i am also talking about this. now, building a 25-meter or small-scale housing, as you say, to what extent can the market be freed from this inflammation ? is the price of a house a valid solution? our population is a single population, like the elderly, you have taken care of, or like many young people who for any reason, not only from the economic point of view , maybe from the social point of view, family and issues like that, cannot get married . there is no such thing in the society to promote corruption. there are many other indicators. you can also promote it, we shouldn't let's focus on the small-scale housing and focus only on the social aspect or the development of its corruption and ignore the limited small families and in a way it can be sai

of house appropriators on the republican side lean into this. i think chairman cole has been very measured in his comments but i'm not hearing a lot of folks who actually have experience appropriating to say that marks where they want to be, in fact, susan collins has pushed back against this so this is house republican leadership caring this forward. i think it is important for the house to do its work, as soon as possible by putting out a 6-month date. we are not meeting the needs of the american public and giving up before even trying and so what i think is important to have a shorter cr to get our work and to have something done before the end of the year for the new congress to begin, i think, that's the most important thing. thank you so

it impact assessment before the house rises?— house rises? it mr of the matter is _ house rises?ses? it mr of the matter is this, they - house rises? it mr of the matter is this, they left | house rises? it mr of the j matter is this, they left a house rises? it mr of the i matter is this, they left a 22 billion black hole and headache. richard hughes is clear, it is the largest yearly overspend outside of the pandemic. of course when it comes to mitigations and impacts, we put those in place, ramping up the pension credit, dealing with housing credit, and because of the tough decisions we are making to stabilise the economy, we can make sure the triple loc shows that increases in pensions will outstrip any loss of payment. but before he complains about us clearing up his mess, perhaps he would like to apologise for the £22 billion black hole. mr apologise for the £22 billion black hole-— apologise for the £22 billion black hole._ i black hole. mr speaker,... i wanted to — black hole. mr speaker,... i wanted to hear— black hole. mr speaker,... i wanted to hear the - black hole. m

that it would require house of housedemocrats working in conjun with house republicans it ordered tothis across the finish line. byron at donald's one of the conservatives in the house freedom caucus told us he would be voting no he favored the earlier approach which was a six month cr including the saved act donald trump act provision that would provide her proof of citizenship in order for people to register to vote. the reason why the conservatives one c of this funding site pushd to the new year was they believe president trump would be elected. and he would be in them much better negotiating position on funding the lame duck session right before the holidays where republicans expect democrats will try to load this up with a lot of different goodies and provisions. not to be the liking of conservatives. >> hibbert looking december 23 before the holidays for the timeline for this. that voting bill save acted not included what is included is more funding for secret service. explain how much money and is that something that's going to make it through? >> it looks like itke will read

affordable housing.r first time homeowners to reach the milestone. the mandate recommends the federal housing administration implement shorter terms for low income first-time wires. we can get 30 year loans, sometimes 40 year loans that divides the payment over a longer amount of time so you don't have to be 80 years old before you buy your first home. shorter mortgage terms make it harder for homeowners to get mortgage insurance. this, despite the fact, the vast majority of americans simply cannot afford the monthly payments that are required for shorter mortgages. these plans come in this book, will only make it harder for low income already disadvantaged americans to achieve stable, safe, affordable housing and will likely put the american dream of homeownership even further out of reach. (♪♪) i wish i had someone like evan when i started. somebody just got their first debit card! ice cream on you? ooo, tacos! i got you. wait hold on, don't you owe me money? what?! your money is a part of your communi