house. you know, down the hall and upstairs from this office is the part of the white house where the president and his family live. i'm never forget that i live in a house owned by all the american people and that i have been given that trust. this house is only on loan to its tenants. we are temporary occupants linked to a continuity of president. it's both very, very public house and a wonderful private home for our president. this is the people's house, which means that we want to make sure that we leave this place and as extraordinary a condition as we found it. this is the story of a house located at the center of a nation's identity and the focal point of international events whose occupants have a chance to leave their own legacy on the official residence of the president and the symbolic home of the american people. it is a place alive with activity and quiet at times when you feel the presence of the past. it is a public museum with a collection that helps tell the story of those w

house. it's called the people's house. and it's an immersive experience for people about how the white house is organized and operated. and, of course, what it's like for the first family to live there. our host for the evening is the head of the white house historical association, which has created this grand space. stewart mclaurin and before we get started about what people are going to see, i just want to tell the c-span audience how special the relationship has been between the white house historical association and c-span. going back almost 40 years with different projects, including our first lady series. so thanks for bringing us back tonight and hosting this massive northfield. we're grateful for the partnership that we have with c-span. we look forward to doing more and wonderful things together. well, thanks. so tell me about this wonderful thing that you've just. well, suzanne, welcome to the people's house, a white house experience. we are at 700 pennsylvania avenue. you and i c

then the house reopens. but the which is really up, but you can see all the the the shoring that we're about to engage the house. you can actually see really very clearly. the the early framing of the house. so what we've got here again is a down brace. these are the diagonal braces that locking corners to keep the house square. you've got original 17 over here. we've got 70, 34 studs. the house was so had so much between 1734 and the 1770s that they actually had to put these extra pieces on the outside to square up the exterior of the walls. and then interesting this way, wherever we find these white posts, these were put in in the 1930. so this replaces the original 1734 corner post, which was eaten up by termites. but then next to it is the 1775 corner post for the south edition, which didn't get eaten up by termites. so it's kind of hit or miss what survived, what didn't survive from that early period. but we will be engaging with all this and then they'll be tied into this big steel framework in order t

the house. the names of those persons whose credentials show that they were regularly elected as representatives in accord with the laws of their respective states or of the united states will be called. the representatives-elect will record their presence by electronic device and their names will be reported in alphabetical order by state, beginning with the state of alabama, to determine whether a quorum is present. representatives-elect will have a minimum of 15 minutes to record their presence by electronic device. representatives-elect who have not obtained their voting card may do so now in the speaker's lobby. >> it is the opening day of the 119th congress on c-span. the constitution mandates that a new congress convenes on january 3 every two years. here's the agenda for the day as plant. right now on the house floor, a quorum call is taking place to find out how many members elect are there. the members elect record their presence by inserting the voting cards in the chambers like tryin

housing affordability, housing access, economic opportunity, and homelessness. that's why we are calling on the new administration and congress to support and quickly passed largest and most comprehensive investment legislation in housing in our country's history. it must incentivize production, help families by their first home, and ensure that our first responders, teachers, and frontline health care workers can live where they work, the communities of america where they serve. the people we represent expect us to rise above differences and come together for the good of the country. there was a time -- there is a time when we must all identify opportunities to come together as a nation. as mayors, we stand ready to work with leaders from both parties to further strengthen our economies, keep cities safe, and ensure our cities and entire country thrive through the next four years and beyond. before i ask mayor david holt to share some comments, i would ask for each of the mayors who are here with us now to introduce themselves. >> teedo brown, youngstown, ohio.

this house is completely gone. the next house next door. looks like the roof has just caught fire over there. the fire has also spread across the street. there are at least three houses ablaze. and then the fire in just in the last 2 minutes or 3 minutes has spread to that vehicle, which was parked out front. um, there was a slight explosion as some of the gas went up. um, a fire truck passed by here. there's another larger blaze up there which they are going to try to to deal with right now. we're at harriet. uh, in altadena, harriet street. the fire has spread now to this house, which is really now engulfed in flames. but, i mean, it's just surreal. i mean, look at this. even a small thing like this tree is burning from the inside. so on this block, i count one, two. i mean, all the houses, all the houses on this side are gone. now the fire. look, this house is engulfed. it's very much likely that this house will be next, because these winds are now just whipping onto this house yeah, it is just devastating and what's so surreal is look d

adjourn the house. without house rules in place the chamber cannot recess subject to the call of the chair. they need to adjourn with a certain day and time for reconvening." do you agree with that procedure? >> let me get this straight. >> right here on the screen. if republicans need to regroup before starting a new ballot there is just one option on the table, adjourned the house. >> i see. >> i don't want to go back to what happened in 2023, the exact same situation. there were no rules because a speaker had not yet been chosen. regardless of whether you adjourn or go into recess, the point is it would be a break. you can take a break. that might be what republicans need, a rake to start negotiating --break and start negotiating to get those republicans to vote for johnson. >> that's an update from the house floor. i want to remind you that if this drama is not enough and you want to see the senate sworn in, that is going on on c-span2. there are 12 new senators who will be in the senate. the new ma

and as far as house like house repairs. i can't money from repairs until i fix the road and bridge and send in my proof that it's fixed. it's been a nightmare and i feel like we have been forgotten. if it had not been for our fellow american citizens who stepped up to help us, i don't know what we have done. i have five neighbors who have completely lost everything. i have damage to my house and i feel -- i don't feel entitled -- i'm embarrassed to say i need help. and sometimes there is even that, that survivors' guilt is. you feel guilty to be aleve and look around and see neighbors that are gone. we need help. i wrote a letter to congress, i don't understand what is going on. if we can't get fema help, will you step up and be our fellow citizens. help us get our community back. i could go on. it's just heartbreaking. i appreciate you. >> my son is great. to hike in -- [indiscernible] >> i don't know. we have been there until because there was no way to get out there and hike up to the church, the first church that was up

house. it's also try to find who your new superstars are. there's been a generational change in house democrats. a lot of the elder folks are leaving the ranking positions atop the committee's and more junior members are coming in. who are your superstars? who would you lean on to communicate the w democratic message. >> host: stephen neukam writes up the hill leader newsletter, co-author of it for axios. we appreciate you and your reporting. >> guest: appreciate it. >> host: back to our calls with all of you this morning. we're asking you what's your message to lawmakers at the beginning of the 119th congress? we t to curtis who was in des moines, iowa, independent. curtis, thanks are hanging on the line. what do what you w say to these decision-makers? >> caller: first one i want to say is even the a lot of their constituentsof are either very scared overexcited about what's going to be passed in the upcoming session, i think there's not really going to be anything getting done because we'

and the white house. something that will be interesting to watch where the intersection comes with the doge, the committee, the recommendation to cut spending, eliminate bureaucracy. i found it interesting that mike johnson mentioned in his speech, the way americans thrive, the process thrives is if bureaucracy is killed, done away with. he is signaling that he will not be looking to resist common sense solutions and maybe it goes beyond common sense. we would consider a lot of the recommendation that we will see out of the committee of doge will seem pretty radical. but if you start out radical, the compromise hopefully is something that people can be happy with. christian: plenty more discuss around this about this afternoon. around the world and across the u.k., you are watching bbc news. ♪ christian: the fact that he took a little longer to return mike johnson as speaker this afternoon will in the end be nothing but a blip in history. they are much more focused on whether republicans deliver. that is

the house will be in order. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives. sir, as i prepare to assume my duties as national security advisor to the president-elect donald j. trump, i hereby make my resignation official from the u.s. house of representatives effective january 20, 2025. i intend to serve out my term in the 118th congress and to be sworn into the 119th congress. i've also submitted by notice to governor ron desantis to advise him on my resignation. i have attached that letter to this notice. it has been my honor to be a member of this chamber and to serve the people of the great state of florida. and the constituents of the sixth district of florida. i will forever be grateful for my opportunity. i look forward to continuing to work with you and your colleagues in the house, serving the nation in my new position. signed, sincerely, michael waltz, member of congress. the speaker pro tempore: under clause 5 -- under clause 5-d of rule 20, the chair announces to the house that in light of the resignation of the gentleman from florida, mr. waltz,

public housing is straightforward.n that comes in will be used to pay off the pension withdrawal liability on the mainstream program expenses over here a very sporadic and so as a revenue they're pretty much in line with one another and same for mod rehab. thank you. okay. yes, please. just a presentation on the investments. >> great. just before we go to that, do we have so the timeline that we're talking about here in terms of this presentation begins it ends where it begins october 1st and december 31st december 31st and have there been any other hud communications in relationship to our finances at all or in relationship to shortfall updates or otherwise conversations? >> and we'll have another conversation. >> it's scheduled for next week with hud. okay so it's start to your told so so we'll have we'll have updates on the two year tool and any conversations in relationship to hud at our next commission meeting. >> great. >> thank you. great. >> on the investment update slide and menu of fast forward over here ever

so this house is gone. this house has now is now underway.the the left side of this house is ignited. and also now the house nearby. it. but i mean, these numbers are like snowflakes. they're falling all around us. the sun. i mean, this is what's so crazy. if you you can't even see the sun. it is completely blacked out. i mean, you can't even see this house, but that that inside that smoke is another house. it is sandwiched between two houses, completely ablaze. there's no way that house is going to survive. and then just down the block, you know, you see smoke, but you don't see fires. but there's a lot of houses which have already been destroyed down there. but this is very active. this is recently caught. i mean, this is now completely engulfed. okay. yeah. and now now you see it. now this house, which was relatively untouched. now this house is. is being destroyed. the the fact that the crew here left, uh, there was no water coming out of the hydrants, obviously, that's a huge concern as you guys have been reporting in the, you know, in t

to the white house. the minister and her family foundation problem has been a true partner in building kingdom and the work he called us to do together so rob and i thank you for your support and all the friends and family that are here. they also want to thank president trump for his confidence and his support in nominating me for this crucial position and even more so purpose but i want to thank president-elect trump. i sit before you today is as the nominee to lead the department of housing and urban development this opportunity is personal to me that i grew up as a kid as was mentioned before in richardson texas and before that in plano texas with my parents. i worked as a dishwasher at the supreme creek barbecue which is one of my claims to fame. early on in my childhood my family was broken due to. i love my mother and i love my father and all of my brothers and sisters. many would say the odds are stacked against you. i've overcome extreme adversity going against the status quo in attending and gr

house majority leader john w mccormick. house minority leader joseph w martin jr. special musical score by the united states marine band captain albert w shelford. director music composed and conducted by sergeant donald huntzberger staff arranger. and. in fall of 1956, our hand cameras were allowed to briefly cover a meeting of joint inaugural committee as they met to, discuss plans for the coming inauguration. chairman of the committee senator styles bridges of new hampshire speaker sam rayburn of texas. senator theodore francis green of rhode island. house majority leader mccormick of massachusetts. senator john sparkman of alabama. house minority leader joseph w martin. junior, massachusetts. secretary to the committee and to the senate minority. mark trice. installation the special steel platforms for television and newsreel cameras was immediately begun. on the. approximately 540,000 feet of lumber was used to provide seating for thousand of the invited guests guests. on on january 3rd, 1957. the flag flew over the capitol as both houses of congress met to be

white house?very interesting, if you did not have the paint on the stone, the stone is from virginia, 30 miles down i-95 towards richmond . you can still visit, a county park today to go back in the woods and you can see the stone and the stonecutters markings. they would break off a piece of the rock, drag you down to the river and, with the help of enslaved workers, would pull it against the shore upstream and offloaded it. they drug it to today, the building ground of t the white e this stone was a gray sandstone. if you were to see it not painted, it would be great. the scottish stonemasons who came with experts in carving this soft stone, they knew that you had to seal it so the water creeping and would not expand and crack the stone further. they whitewashed it. after the war of 1812 and it was burned by the british and rebuilt, after that time it started to be referred to as white house. descriptively referred to as white house or executive mentioned, but the white house, but was not offici

house. they would like to see a dramatic change in house speaker johnson handles issues and shows leadership. they have found him to not be as strong as they would like him to be. they think partly the narrow division in the house is how he handled his leadership the last year. >> bret: there is some color here from the floor again, aishah hasnie down there saying, you know, they are trying to get the members back on the floor but there are folks wandering all over the place. remember i mentioned at the beginning this is a celebratory kind of thing, so they bring their family members there, so there is members family members to reporters and they are chatting to things and trying to get it going again. to your point, mollie hemingway, it is messy but ev, eventually t there, but two of the three have to vote for johnson to get to the magic number. let's bring in james freeman, "wall street journal" page assistant editor, fox news contributor. james comey your thoughts on this moment and what

house. >> good morning. grateful to be joined by representative ansari, new members to the 119th congress and so pleased to have them playing leadership roles in the democratic caucus and always joined by ted lieu as well and start by expressing our prayers from the entire democratic caucus to the people of los angeles county and southern california. i know the vice chair will expand on this and whose office has been affected by the destruction. but we are thinking about our friends and colleagues, co-workers and employees and loved ones out there. we saw the -- this is going to take an unprecedented amount of. they have lost loved ones, churches, heirlooms and wedding photos. the depth of this is so hard to comprehend. house democrats are ready to be a resource that california needs to get back to stlonger position than where we are before and we are prepared to work around the clock in a bipartisan way to make sure that we meet the needs of the public. just a reminder, natural disasters at these events, th

we about affordable housing we're not just talking about huge public housing projects. we're talking about addus. we're talking about low mortgages. we're talking about using non profit developers to begin to build housing, whether they're tiny homes or to family homes and creating mortgage packages that would allow regular, everyday americans, no matter what their nationality is, their race or their background or they were born or the zip code they were born to be able to afford a home in this country, in a community where they were born and raised and that they love so much. so they could be a part of the middle class, pay taxes and be citizens of the america that we always talk about. thank you for giving me an opportunity to talk to you today. mayor baraka was inspiring as well as packed with, very important content policy. i'm going to we're entering q&a phase here. let me say this is the first time that i am doing this. bear with me. but i a few questions from the audience that i'm going to ask and really look to here look to hear your thoughts on these on these o

they control the house, senate, and white house in 2025. we will see if they can retain control after the next midterm election two years from now. in the meantime, minutes away from the vote on who will lead the republican party in the house. it will become speaker? will it be mike johnson? does he have the vote? the first round begins shortly after noon eastern. c-span cameras are in the room. you will be able to see the conversations that happen as the vote takes place in the chamber. keep it here on c-span, online at c-span.org, or watch on the go with our free video and mobile app, c-span now. start in morristown, tennessee, a republican. scott. good morning. caller: good morning. i would like to say the republicans need to quit fighting with each other to try to get something done for the people. meanwhile, the democrats keep wasting money. putting more in their pockets then they are in the american people's. they say it is what the american people want. but it's not all of the american people that are tired of their money put in thin

the clerk: house calendar number 1, house resolution 53, resolved that at any time after adoption of this resolution the speaker may, pursuant to clause 2-b of rule 18, declare the house resolved into the committee of the whole house on the state of the union for consideration of the bill h.r. 471 to expedite under the national environmental policy act of 1969 and improve forest management activities on national forest system lands, on public lands under the jurisdiction of the bureau of land management, and on tribal lands to return resilience to overgrown, fire-prone forested lands, and for other purposes. the first reading of the bill shall be dispensed with. all points of order against consideration of the bill are waived. general debate shall be confined to the bill and shall not exceed one hour equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the committee on natural resources or their respective designees. after general debate the bill shall be considered for amendment under the five-minute rule. the bill shall be considered as read. all points of ord

we partnered with the the housing house being choice vouchers.t was section 8 and the newest under biden not houses choice it was limited but -- you know we provide the service for that. so, with the prospect c funds anyway, we are hoping there will be vacant u nitses want it make sure there is access is the in the so secret agenda there. so -- yea. yea. also i don't know again, let me finish is this is good or not. with the new mayor i'm wondering this program continues as is and that stuff. i western if it makes sense once he is staffed up to have isn't from the mayor's office. >> yes. >> i totally agree with you i was thinking the same thing we can set down and talk to the in coming mayor's office to make sure we are all on the same page. we can on the other hand had they are talking about they when we are talking about and if we start this early, in the process, we can get a better grip on the working rep with them. excellent idea. other future agenda items. more question at this time controller's office with this report upon it is clear this

former white house trump communications director and former white house jen psaki.it's sunday it's "meet the press". >> the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with kristen welker. >> good sunday morning. tomorrow, a new chapter in our nation's history gets under way. donald trump will be sworn in as the 47th president of the united states making him the second president ever to serve non-consecutive terms. president-elect trump telling me in an exclusive phone interview on saturday he is ready for that moment including his decision to move the inauguration indoors. he said while it was a hard decision it was the right one, adding i think it would have been dangerous for a lot of people. he will take the oath of office and deliver his inaugural address from the capital rotunda which last happened for ronald reagan's second inauguration in 1985. >> we stand again at the steps of this symbol of our democracy or we would have been standing at the steps if it hadn't gotten so cold. >> president-elect trump also told me in that call the t

the white house on january 20? a the white house onjanuary 20?he white house onjanuary 20? a point of transition, the white house on january 20? a point of transition, lots the white house onjanuary 20? a point of transition, lots of questions around that, in turn support the biden white house is saying, what are its concerns minute talks about security and supply chain concerns? tell us more. it is all about— concerns? tell us more. it is all about preserving - concerns? tell us more. it 3 all about preserving domestic production of us steel. if you look at what nippon steel has been saying, they have pointed to, we will run decisions past you first, we will invest lots of money to grow the plants which are now looking pretty outdated and in need of substantial investment, they had bent over backwards to try and allay the administration because my concerns but it landed on deaf ears. the biden administration clearly felt that because this was a global company that ultimately market forces would dictate what the company did in the future. so that

they track blood throughout house and they allow lizzie emma bridget to stay in the house. plus, morse. and it's going to be a compromised crime scene. so we will pick up the story and place our boarding story in context of times and then get to the trial next tuesday. okay everyone, welcome back. this is history. 134 spies assassins, martyrs and witches, famous trials in american history at the university of maryland and this is t second part of two part lecture on the lizzie trial from the nineties a trial that comes as the result of a horrific murder where a prominent fall river, massachusetts businessman andrew borden and, his wife abby are murdered. and in the middle of the day in horrific ways, 18 blows to the head with a hatchet or ax to abby borden and 11 to the face of andrew borden. all wall. andrew borden's daughter is home in the house. as long as as their housekeeper in broad daylight and no sign of a robbery. the fall river police arrive at the crime scene and depending on which newspaper you're reading, these are either official police who did as much as they

the vote by the house democratic caucus in opposition to the house republican child predator empowermentct also speaks for itself. [inaudible] are you thinking differently with this administration? cooked. >> house democrats are ready, willing, able to find bipartisan common ground incoming administration around my republican colleagues as we repeatedly made clear on any issue went over wherever possible to make a better for the american people. to drive down the high cost of living. while the balance of 2024, all we heard from house republicans, the presidential candidate and senate republicans and their candidates his that we've got to drive down the high cost of living. where's the plan? why all of the sudden have republicans gone silent on bringing down housing costs? bring down the cost of groceries. bringing down energy and utility costs. bringing down childcare costs and bringing down insurance and healthcare costs but why have republicans gone silent? we are ready to work with our colleagues on the other side of the aisle to drive down the high cost of living. america is too expe

should be the guest house. and in 1942 the government bought blair house as the president's guesthouse but winston spencer church never stayed in blair house much to the chagrin of eleanor roosevelt in terms of or sort of an equal time. what i discovered, i think it's interesting clementine churchill didn't much for franklin roosevelt roosevelt eleanor roosevelt did not much care for winston churchill and that dynamic plays out in the course of the visit and in the book the white house as stage four winston churchill as your book. so carefully documents and illuminates churchill struggled at times to get back to the white house by 1943, especially 1944, roosevelt running for reelection, has lot on his mind. talk about the evolution of churchill's with roosevelt and how affected whether or not came to the white house. great question. and my reading of it is that early on this visit of. 1941 into 1942, then there was a very important visit in june of 1942. we can into that, if you'd like and then there were two v

we've got a strong house democratic caucus. republicans represent the smallest majority since the great depression. when they're at full strength -- and over the first 100 days when there will be 217 republicans and 215 democrats, despite their claims of a big, bold, beautiful, massive mandate, searching for it in the house of representatives, we are going to stand up on behalf of evidence -- every day americans as a caucus, as a unit and as a team and i am proud to be in the leadership of that team and we recognize that house democrats are on the front lines of many of the battles that will be fought in the years to come. reporter: trump just said to the crowd in davos -- [indiscernible] and bringing them down from the original trump tax cuts. have you had any communication on working on extending the tax cuts? doesn't sound like you are planning to work with them on. mr. jeffries: i haven't had any communication on the issue of the g.o.p. tax scam. this document, the republican contract against america, the reason why it exis

nixon's white house counsel and a former trump white house communications director. and my sources next. also tonight, caroline kennedy is calling her cousin rfk jr.. a predator here, the former ambassador, in her own words, describe how he put animals into a blender. >> to. >> you can. >> say the universe is totally random, or you can say sometimes things happen for a reason. dana said the words that. >> saved my. >> life you're still you and i love you, chris wanted to change the world, and. >> we did. >> super man the christopher reeve story sunday at eight on cnn. >> safe. >> repair safelite replace. >> nobody likes. >> a cracked windshield. >> but at least you. >> can go to safelite. com and. >> schedule a fix in minutes. >> can confirm. >> very easy. >> safelite can come. >> to you. >> for free. >> and our highly trained techs can replace your windshield right at your home. >> safelite repair safelite replace. >> go to safelite.com. and schedule a replacement today. >> ontario, canada. stable and secure. when the world around us isn't, you can rely on us for en

certainly with a trump white house, republicans in the house are probably less the speaker: the housewill come to order. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from michigan, ms. mclain. ms. mclain: as chair of the republican conference, i'm directed by that conference to notify the house officially the republican members have selected as majority leader the gentleman from louisiana, the honorable mr. steve scalise. the speaker: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. aguilar. mr. aguilar: as chairman of the democratic caucus, i have reported to the house we have selected as minority leader the gentleman from new york, the honorable hakeem jeffries. the speaker: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from michigan, ms. maclean: as chair of the republican conference, i'm directed by that conference to notify the house officially that republican members have elected as majority whip the gentleman from minnesota, the honorable tom emmer. the speaker: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. aguilar. mr. aguilar: i've been directed to report to the house the dem

you've got such a slim margin in the house. and it's you know, the last two years have proven that it's very, very difficult to get house republicans to really consolidate around anything. i think they will have a better opportunity with donald trump in the white house to do that. but still, we have seen so far a real lack of cohesiveness among everybody well enough to pass. so we'll see how that goes. but again, in the house, in the senate, if it's a reconciliation type bill, you only have to have a majority, which means that they can lose, can't lose four votes. i think the senate will be a lot easier to get exactly what they want, although there are going to be things like the mortgage interest and others. you know, senate republicans are are are pretty tough on some of those issues. so i don't think he's going to have the big, beautiful bill that he wants, at least not right off. he will claim it no matter what passes, something will pass, and it will extend the tax cuts from 2017 and other things that i think are going to

but largely the custom has remained unchanged that we will see the house and senate assemble in the house chamber. the vice president, as president of the senate, will preside and at 1:00 they will go through each of the certificates and votes from the individual 50 states, count them and then announce the winners of the presidency and the vice presidentsy. host: there is a real structure required for the counting of the votes. can you walk us through that? there are tellers appointed from the house and senate, but there's a process that they must go through. will you explain how that works? guest: absolutely. this is a very int kate process -- intricate process. the statute that was first enacted after the race in 1876 lays out that the states will provide individual certificates and votes to the secretary of the senate. those votes and certifications are overseen by the parliamentarians of both bodies and then the senate, with the vice president leading them and introduced by the sergeant at arms of the house, will come into the chamber with those certificates in mahogany boxes that hav

thirdly, elon musk is running the white house without even being in the white house. i mean, there's all these unanswered, to be clear to be clear, the current white house is being run by joe biden's unelected staff. >> but go ahead. >> but nevertheless. but but elon musk is calling the shots domestically and internationally, going after some of our u.s. allies just recently. >> who's the current, who's the current president and who's in charge? can you answer? >> the point is, is that donald trump is showing that he's weak. when you have somebody like elon musk making the decisions. i worked in two white houses. no one gets ahead of the president or the president elect. and elon musk is. so for me, this shows a weakness among donald trump. and and it's not it's not the strong footing that he would want to go. >> the incoming donald trump of it all is the reason why there's even a chance that this could succeed on the first ballot, because when you have the house, but that's really all you have, then really all you can do is stop things from happening. when democrats

on the rubbing of their houses. god, hector, and all that to say, you know, the, to live in this, in this, in real life. now how we do it, everyone know is flying to and as you get to know where the houses, i know that some of them the who have the beloved one. yes, i'm the rubbing associates, i'm with my they need to load. let society need them out. if the width meant to heavy equipment at an old, the, to recover the holidays and the rob button. and this also might be an indication about the needs of the people that we need to up in the cross things that we need to allow a, the to get in food, even mid distance, medical supplies and equipment. the civil defense teens won't head the units in phones that during the war, but then all of these equipments have been destroyed in that area yet. and now we need 3 equipment heavy equipment. the don't you have to have the estimated the, it's the best estimate on this as needs need is the money to get the robin or the and does this thing from so cevent more than 70 percent of

>> no. >> can we make sure the housing authority, i have been told the housing authority is reaching who are they reaching out to? >> certainly. >> i can clarify. we sent that correspondence to you and dennis to conform meeting times. we had next week wednesday. but it should be in the e-mail inbox but happy to talk to you to confirm available times. >> the thing is, information sent to the housing authority send directly to the president of the tenant association, mr. williams is not a part of the tenant association. i want to correct that. if there is any-you need my e-mail i will give you my e-mail to send information to me and to send when commission meetings are held, so that i can know whauts what's going on because i'm in the dark about a lot of things. another thing is that, as far as our services is concern, we have-sorry to say we have stop their engagement in the community about programs en that we give that the tenant association give in our community. because the reason for this is that we need to their mission statement they had stated to us that we would meet regularly

the new white house press secretary has not set foot in the white house press briefing room.ne of donald trump's white house press secretaries never set foot in the white house press briefing room in the last trump presidency. that last trump white house went over 300 days without a press briefing, 300 days. and then four years ago, this is what happened in the white house press briefing room on inauguration day. >> good evening, everyone. thank you for joining. >> us on this historic day. it's an honor to be here with all of you. when the president asked me to serve in this role, we talked about the importance of bringing truth and transparency back to the briefing room. and he asked me to ensure that we are communicating about the policies across the biden-harris administration and the work his team is doing every single day on behalf of all american people. there will be times when we see things differently in this room. i mean, among all of us. that's okay. that's part of our democracy. >> the trump white house doesn't think so. they don't think that's part of our democra

, house and senate. the american rescue plan was all focused on spending, spending, spending. relief spending flooded the market with monetary supply. and it's only one equation that happens, and that is massive inflation which we with saw the worse many 40 years. did we see that type of inflation from 2017? no, we did not. you saw economic growth, you saw across the board tax cuts to be able to energize the economy, right? revenues continued to be strong. does it cover all our deficits? no. our deficits have been created for 25 years and even more from -- even beyond that. so what we're doing here in this conference is trying to replicate the positive work that was done in 2017 and do it in the most fiscally responsible way possible. that's why it's tough. that's why we don't have a top-line number at every second that we with may try to get to, the right? we all come together and we hash this out, and everybody is sharing their perspective. we have districts that biden won by 10 points and districts th