he's a top democrat on the house budget committee.s worked tirelessly for advocating for strategic such asnt communities the health care. let me to you something else about senator van hollen. as hisbeen reaching out journey to become the next senior center, barbara mikulski is retiring this year. we will call him senator today. we will call him our next senator for the great state of maryland, chris van hollen. [applause] rep. van hollen: good afternoon everybody. it's great to be with all of you. thank you for your career leadership -- for your terrific leadership at the baltimore urban league. asad the great privilege, president henderson said, just earlier this week on tuesday, to join with him and they had of the urban league when we opened and entrepreneurship center in west baltimore. to try and grow more small businesses, more minority owned businesses, and help support those that are already started to grow even faster so we can have more jobs and more capital formation in baltimore city,

when he was -- when he headed the house budget committee back in the day, i worked a lot with him. very different values than i have. >> evan: right. don't agree on policy. >> robert: but he was a decent guy. i could deal with him. >> evan: you could deal with him. and, you know, he said some things already in this campaign that have caused some people to go, hmm. you know, he's a little bit more moderate than you typically see in a republican primary. >> robert: yeah, watch him. watch john kasich. >> evan: and he's actually doing pretty well right now, at least in new hampshire, as we sit here, so we'll see what happens. what are you going to do next? so this book is going to be a big success, of course. what do you do next? you said if the next president asked you to come in you might consider doing that. but is there anymore mountains to climb for you? things -- you seem to have accomplished so much in the time -- >> robert: oh, i don't know. you know, i have two sons. one of whom is an academic. >> evan: yeah. >> robert: and the other is in show biz. >> evan: who made the right

he has been congressman for the past 13 years, he's a top democrat on the house budget committee. he has worked tirelessly for advocating for strategic investment in our urban communities such as funding for health care. so let me just tell you something else about senator van holland. he has been reaching out as he begins his journey to become the next u.s. senator for the state of maryland replacing our senior senator barber who is retiring this year, so we will call him senator today and we will call him our next senator for the great state of maryland chris van holland. [applause] >> good afternoon, everybody. it's great to be with all of you, jay howard henderson, thank you for your terrific leadership at the greater baltimore, urban league and i have the privilege as president henderson said just earlier this week on tuesday to join with him and the head of the urban league when we opened an entrepreneurship center and to help those who have already started to grow even faster so that we can have more jobs and more capital formation in baltimore city and similar cities aroun

usa today, a shot of john kasich, who was a big player in all of this as a member of the house budget committeerman of the time. he is on the right accompanied by clay shaw from florida. they are talking about welfare reform. congressman shaw had a key role in writing that. reverend jesse jackson here featured with the feminist majority, and he had an organization. patricia island, trying to veto. mrs. 1996. here is paul wilson, a senator , now deceased. this is during 1996 during the debate of welfare reform, making cases against those involved. [video clip] >> slashing to $60 billion in low income assistance is not reform. .t is punitive it is harsh, and is extreme. , we have been talking about the budget deficit. i think today what we see in the united states senate is a spiritual deficit. because mr. president, i know some of my colleagues don't want to look at this. they turn their gaze away from unpleasant facts and unpleasant reality. sometimes people don't want to know what they don't want to know. president, the evidence is irrefutable and irreversible. this legislation once enacted in

house committee on accounts which was responsible for the institution's expenditures and looking to trim costs delved into the practice of paging. the committee soon discovered the house never set a formal number, budget or guidelines to administer the program. interviewing quote/unquote old and experienced officers of the house, the committee reported that the house first employed boy pages sometime, sometime, after it convened in the district of columbia in 1800. by the late 1820s, three page boys served on the house floor. a decade later that number had grown to 18. apparently as members sought to provide income to local orphan boys or to their destitute families. christian heinz's recollection of the city makes a brief reference suggesting that some of the earliest pages dating back to the early 1800s may in fact have been the two young sons and nephew of the long time house doorkeeper thomas claxton. so still while useful guides, these sources don't provide contemporary firsthand accounts. by happy coincidence, while researching something completely unrelated, the history of members wearing hats on the floor, which is a subject for another day, just ask, i'm happy to talk about that, farar knows

the senate foreign relations committee and the house foreign affairs committee are the authorizing committees. we have appropriators we deal with as well with our budget and they are very supportive. i have met with, i've only been on the job seven or eight months, i had the opportunity to meet with several of the senators and congresspeople who support our work and it gives us a chance to talk about how we're evolving, how we're changing how we're coordinating, being more strategic, how we're using taxpayer dollars to align ourselves with u.s. foreign policy through the expression of objective journalism, and demonstrating the value of a objective free press to parts of the world that simply don't have it. >> well, john lansing is the ceo of the broadcasting board of governors and the mission statement for this group is to inform, engage and connect people around the world in support of freedom and democracy. thank you for your time, sir. >> thank you peter. >> marina van duesen, what is current time? >> current time is television program and uniqueness from the fact it is coproduced by two entities and voice of america and radio free europe. so it i

housing and home misness. yesterday, the supervisors budget committee voted not to send the proposal to the full board. it would have generateed $115 million. a year. >> a morning walk went wrong when a small dog fell through a hole in the sidewalk and had to be rescued in san francisco. that is the hole, it is 7' deep, happening at a building mere jones street with five firefighters trying to rescue the dog. it is named "tiny," and the owner is grateful her 15 -year-old dog is blind and that explains how he fell down the hole. just ahead we are tracking the breaking news. breaking news. five people are need a and these are the lungs. (boy) sorry. (dad) don't worry about it. (vo) at our house, we need things that are built to last. that's why we got a subaru. (avo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >> good morning, there is drizzle and in you are on the ferry you will experience the moisture this morning. we will talk about the winds from the southwest the west with haze pushing into the south bay today and through the week. mid-to-upper 50sen the peninsula, and same temperatures everywhere, no

the house committee which is responsible for the expenditures and was looking for a cost. the committee soon discovered that the house never set a former number or budget or a guideline to administer the program. "old and experienced officers" of the house, the house employed pages sometimes after a convene in the district of lcolumbia in november of the 1800. a decade later, that number grown to 18. as members sought to provide income to local orphan boys or to their families. christi christian heinz suggesting some of the earlier pages dating back to the 1800 is the two young son of the house door keeper of tom tomas plas man. by happy coincidence, history members wearing hats on the floor which is a subject for another day. just ask, i am happy to talk about that. we stumbled the first account. tomas page hum bard served in the house. hover, his career was not that long and distinguished. he wrote his wife, phoebe, many letters detailing the administration of the washington and monroe's. on christmas day after the opening of the 15th congress. hover wrote phoebe a long letter describing the hall of the house. this was interest oing on a couple's lev

house and adopt strays last year. the animal advisory committee out of the $7 million budget. >> where does pet resources come up with $100,000 to pay to do the job. >> it claims that it saved $178,000 in the partnership. some are suggesting instead of giving that money for the humane society, some say it should be putting into an aggressive spay and neuter out of the mess we're in. >> really, the domino effect. it's a big problem. thank you, steve. >>> a reminder, if you have something that needs to be investigating, call our line 1- 8358-0808. >>> 92 degrees in hula bay, we don't have much of a see breeze, and much to help drop th don't have a cooler breeze coming off the gulf of mexico. there's more than that, and the breeze is coming off of the gulf of mexico with the westerly flow. downtown st. pete's is cooler. bucks playing the cleveland browns, 84 degrees, a slight possibility of seeing a shower for the tailgate time. the bucks will get under way, game here. and paul ameson and the eagle not much to contend with shower and thunderstorm activity, southern portions south of the bay, our rain chances are climbin

melissa white house who stepped in for kate on maternity leave and the team worked to bring this process together along with some incredibly dedicated supervisors who are on the budget committee working day in and out and supervisor farrell as the leader and supervisor norman yee and supervisor katie tang, conserving and supervisor jane kim link along with their team of legislative teams ultimately we all care about making sure that we're making the right investment so as someone who is very you know, i know the value of one dollar this is $9.6 billion so every single city department make sure when you're out there spending that money you're thinking about the people lives we need to impact with this money we're not wasting money we're saving money if possible and making the right investments and right decisions every dollar is going to make a difference in the city and county of san francisco for this coming budget year i look forward to seeing the fruits of our labor out will will there with new muni bossing buses and housing and new opportunities every single will make that happen thank you everyone for your participation in this process. >> (clapping.) >> all right. now t

house speaker paul ryan has dominated the news cycle. >> i asked him about that. he likes speaker ryan. he dealt with him on the budget deal because they served on committeesid he feels sad for paul ryan and what is going on. tim kaine is a fund-raiser for hillary clinton in many ways and he is also in wisconsin today, paul ryan's home state. >> we have more to come. >>> a new air war over delivery drones. google's parent company and amazon are trying to outdo each other with tests on opposite sides of the atlantic. we will talk to digital expert nick thompson. he's there in the toyota green room. hello, nick thompson. >>> one olympic rookie wrote the book on his own future. another says taking the break saved his career. ahead, the rising stars of team usa's swimming in rio. you're watching "cbs this morning." if legalzoom has your back.s, over the last 10 years we've helped one million business owners get started. visit legalzoom today for the legal help you need to start and run your business. legalzoom. legal help is here. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla (apremilast).

house speaker paul ryan has dominated the news circle. >> i asked him about that. he likes speaker ryan. he dealt with him on the budget deal because they served on committees in different house you be he said he feels sad for paul ryan anne whad what is goi. tim kaine is a fund-raiser for hillary clinton in many ways and he is in the same state today that donald trump is today. >> we have more to come. amazon are trying to outdo each other with tests on opposite sides of the atlantic. we will talk to digital expert nick thompson. he's there in the toyota green room. hello, >>> good morning to you. it's 75 degrees. a live picture from the tower camera as we continue to look east this morning. still looking at more clouds than sunshine. that will hold true throughout the rest of today. you will see some sun lot of it. let's check in with temperatures elsewhere. 74 in durham and certainly. sanford at 73. pinehurst, lillington, fayetteville and clinton all right around 75. >>> one olympic rookie wrote the book on his own future. another says taking the break saved his career. ahead, the rising stars of team you're watching "cbs this morning." if you're running

budget. i've been there. and i've known hillary since 1973, when i was on the house judiciary committee during the impeachment trial of nixon and she was a democratic staff member. a history there. if you're interested, look it up. won't use it on this occasion. think both parties have to take a look at, where are we? we can't let the impact of trump be the lasting total ramification of what the republicans are going to be. but my problem with the o republican party -- i asked thi question in 2006. stood up in the republicany conference of senators, and at that point we were still in the majority, but we were going to -- no. it was in 2004 because we lost the majority. asked the question, what would we stand for? what are the three things we are going to do if we are in the majority? a and you know, nobody stood up. and i'm not sure where the other party is. but it is not about the party in the final analysis. it is about the dad gum -- it's about the country. and what were going to do to preserve this great, young republic, that we have been so blessed to have? so, i refuse, even in my advanced age, stuart,

the senate foreign relations committee and the house foreign affairs committee are our authorizing committees and we have appropriators we deal with as well on our budget and they are very supportive. i have met with, i've been on the job seven or eight months, i've had the opportunity to meet with several of the senators in congress and people who support our work. it gives us a chance to talk about how we are evolving and changing and coordinating and being more strategic. how we are using taxpayer dollars to align ourselves with u.s. foreign-policy through the expression of objective journalism and demonstrating the value of objective free press to parts of the world that simply don't have it. >> john ramsey is the ceo of the broadcasting board of governors and the mission statement for this group is to inform, engage and connect people around the world in support of freedom and democracy. think you for your time. >> thank you, peter. >> current time is a unique television program and its uniqueness is coming from the fact that it is coproduced by two entities, voice of america and free europe. voice of america is headquartered in washington d.c. an

the board budget and finance committee voted 2-1 yesterday to put the money to rest. the money would have gone to affordable housingservices. >>> san francisco people spend millions for an apartment in a luxury hawaii rise, then learn their -- high-rise, and then learn their ship is sinking. >> an engineering report suggests the millennium towers complex has sunk some 16 inches. >>> it is 6:40 right now. vets in the bay area are spreading the word about a potentially deadly virus infecting a number of cats. >> and the next phase of the i- 80 smart corridor problem rolls out today. we will tell you what to expect. ,, i found her wandering miles from home. when the phone rang at 5am, i knew it was about mom. i see how hard it's been on her at work and i want to help. for the 5 million americans living with alzheimer's, and millions more who feel its effects. let's walk together to make an even bigger impact and end alzheimer's for good. that story and more... from k-c-b-s radio financial repr >>> good morning, the time check is 6:44. it is tuesday, august 2nd. no sunshine, 62, but we will hold out for some sunshine d

budget. i have been there and i have known hillary since 1973 when i was on the house judiciary committee during intense -- impeachment trial of nixon and she was a democratic staff member. there's a history there. if you are interested look it up. i think both parties have got to take a look at where are we. we can't let the impact of trump be the lasting total ramification of four republicans are going to be but my problem with the republican party and i asked this question in 2006. i stood up at a republican conference of senators and at that point i believe we were still in the majority. no it was in 2004 that we lost the majority and i asked the question, what do we stand for? what are the three things we are going to do if we are in the majority and nobody stood up and i'm not sure where the other party is. but it's not really about the party's final analysis. it's about the country and what are we going to do to preserve this great young republic that we have been so blessed to have? so i refuse even in my advanced age stuart to give up on my country or my party and i believe the old adag

in fact, some of the materials are housed but it is a good spot for the redistribution program and so forth i'll be okay for item 11 to move to the lease budget committeeeserve 1 pt million dollars we'll get a motion to release that and file item 11 >> moved. >> without objection and on item 9 if we can get it motion to send that with the budget analyst recommendation to the full board with a positive recommendation. >> move that two. >> without objection item 9. >> thank you very much all right. item 10 please. item 10 resolution authorizing the lease open 56 street to 309 with more parking stalls with the townsend option for the monthly rental of approximately $15,000. >> well mr. updyke. >> good morning director of real estate john updyke this is a lease really a renewable of a prior lease and the third floor of 56, street that is over 3 thousand square feet that takes united states out to 2031 it serves the needs of the jailhouse services and here with the doorstop to address why this is an important sites for them relate to the lease it is while it is resist of the marketplace and has a rather high price tag of $58 square feet the good news negoti

in fact, some of the materials are housed but it is a good spot for the redistribution program and so forth i'll be okay for item 11 to move to the lease budget committee reserve 1 pt million dollars we'll get a motion to release that and file item 11 >> moved. >> without objection and on item 9 if we can get it motion to send that with the budget analyst recommendation to the full board with a positive recommendation. >> move that two. >> without objection item 9. >> thank you very much all right. item 10 please. item 10 resolution authorizing the lease open 56 street to 309 with more parking stalls with the townsend option for the monthly rental of approximately $15,000. >> well mr. updyke. >> good morning director of real estate john updyke this is a lease really a ble of a prior lease and the third floor of 56, street that is over 3 thousand square feet that takes united states out to 2031 it serves the needs of the jailhouse services and here with the doorstop to address why this is an important sites for them relate to the lease it is while it is resist of the marketplace and has a rather high price tag of $58 square feet the good news negotiated

melissa white house who stepped in for kate on maternity leave and the team worked to bring this process together along with some incredibly dedicated supervisors who are on the budget committeeorking day in and out and supervisor farrell as the leader and supervisor norman yee and supervisor katie tang, conserving and supervisor jane kim link along with their team of legislative teams ultimately we all care about making sure that we're making the right investment so as someone who is very you know, i know the value of one dollar this is $9.6 billion so every single city department make sure when you're out there spending that money you're thinking about the people lives we need to impact with this money we're not wasting money we're saving money if possible and making the right investments and right decisions every dollar is going to make a difference in the city and county of san francisco for this coming budget year i look forward to seeing the fruits of our labor out will will there with new muni bossing buses and housing and new opportunities every single will make that happen thank you everyone for your participation in this process. >> (clapping.) >> all right. now tim

melissa white house who stepped in for kate on maternity leave and the team worked to bring this process together along with some incredibly dedicated supervisors who are on the budget committeeworking day in and out and supervisor farrell as the leader and supervisor norman yee and supervisor katie tang, conserving and supervisor jane kim link along with their team of legislative teams ultimately we all care about making sure that we're making the right investment so as someone who is very you know, i know the value of one dollar this is $9.6 billion so every single city department make sure when you're out there spending that money you're thinking about the people lives we need to impact with this money we're not wasting money we're saving money if possible and making the right investments and right decisions every dollar is going to make a difference in the city and county of san francisco for this coming budget year i look forward to seeing the fruits of our labor out will will there with new muni bossing buses and housing and new opportunities every single will make that happen thank you everyone for your participation in this process. >> (clapping.) >> all right. now ti

the budget committee yesterday, there is an urgent need that we address the impacts of the technology industry and especially large technology company so that they pay their fair share for the housing and ability crisis that were having in san francisco that we've been seeing. considering these issues that were raised through human stories at the committee meeting yesterday, i want to say there are three steps forward for myself and i really appreciate the support for supervisor peskin. especially i will be working with him and others to convene a working group on technology and its impact on communities to include representatives with the technology corporations and the communities affected by displacement to begin a constructing dialogue with the housing crisis for ways other companies to play a constructive role to their coalition and i would like to say that the acl aft for community environment we are holding a environmental study and a deeper analysis and we do appreciate our city economist ted egan and others and what we need is a deeper analysis. we are proposing new legislation to keep our families and small businesses and artisan neighbors in homes and spaces in our commu

the budget committee yesterday, there is an urgent need that we address the impacts of the technology industry and especially large technology company so that they pay their fair share for the housing and ability crisis that were having in san francisco that we've been seeing. considering these issues that were raised through human stories at the committee meeting yesterday, i want to say there are three steps forward for myself and i really appreciate the support for supervisor peskin. especially i will be working with him and others to convene a working group on technology and its impact on communities to include representatives with the technology corporations and the communities affected by displacement to begin a constructing dialogue with the housing crisis for ways other companies to play a constructive role to their coalition and i would like to say that the acl aft for community environment we are holding a environmental study and a deeper analysis and we do appreciate our city economist ted egan and others and what we need is a deeper analysis. we are proposing new legislation to keep our families and small businesses and artisan neighbors in homes and spaces in our commu

melissa white house who stepped in for kate on maternity leave and the team worked to bring this process together along with some incredibly dedicated supervisors who are on the budget committeeworking day in and out and supervisor farrell as the leader and supervisor norman yee and supervisor katie tang, conserving and supervisor jane kim link along with their team of legislative teams ultimately we all care about making sure that we're making the right investment so as someone who is very you know, i know the value of one dollar this is $9.6 billion so every single city department make sure when you're out there spending that money you're thinking about the people lives we need to impact with this money we're not wasting money we're saving money if possible and making the right investments and right decisions every dollar is going to make a difference in the city and county of san francisco for this coming budget year i look forward to seeing the fruits of our labor out will will there with new muni bossing buses and housing and new opportunities every single will make that happen thank you everyone for your participation in this process. >> (clapping.) >> all right. now ti

melissa white house who stepped in for kate on maternity leave and the team worked to bring this process together along with some incredibly dedicated supervisors who are on the budget committee working day in and out and supervisor farrell as the leader and supervisor norman yee and supervisor katie tang, conserving and supervisor jane kim link along with their team of legislative teams ultimately we all care about making sure that we're making the right investment so as someone who is very you know, i know the value of one dollar this is $9.6 billion so every single city department make sure when you're out there spending that money you're thinking about the people lives we need to impact with this money we're not wasting money we're saving money if possible and making the right investments and right decisions every dollar is going to make a difference in the city and county of san francisco for this coming budget year i look forward to seeing the fruits of our labor out will will there with new muni bossing buses and housing and new opportunities every single will make that happen thank you everyone for your participation in this process. >> (clapping.) >> all right. now t

the budget committee yesterday, there is an urgent need that we address the impacts of the technology industry and especially large technology company so that they pay their fair share for the housing and ability crisis that were having in san francisco that we've been seeing. considering these issues that were raised through human stories at the committee meeting yesterday, i want to say there are three steps forward for myself and i really appreciate the support for supervisor peskin. especially i will be working with him and others to convene a working group on technology and its impact on communities to include representatives with the technology corporations and the communities affected by displacement to begin a constructing dialogue with the housing crisis for ways other companies to play a constructive role to their coalition and i would like to say that the acl aft for community environment we are holding a environmental study and a deeper analysis and we do appreciate our city economist ted egan and others and what we need is a deeper analysis. we are proposing new legislation to keep our families and small businesses and artisan neighbors in homes and spaces in our commu

in fact, some of the materials are housed but it is a good spot for the redistribution program and so forth i'll be okay for item 11 to move to the lease budget committeet a motion to release that and file item 11 >> moved. >> without objection and on item 9 if we can get it motion to send that with the budget analyst recommendation to the full board with a positive recommendation. >> move that two. >> without objection item 9. >> thank you very much all right. item 10 please. item 10 resolution authorizing the lease open 56 street to 309 with more parking stalls with the townsend option for the monthly rental of approximately $15,000. >> well mr. updyke. >> good morning director of real estate john updyke this is a lease really a renewable of a prior lease and the third floor of 56, street that is over 3 thousand square feet that takes united states out to 2031 it serves the needs of the jailhouse services and here with the doorstop to address why this is an important sites for them relate to the lease it is while it is resist of the marketplace and has a rather high price tag of $58 square feet the good news negotiated a fixed rate for 5 years so you

budget has more than quadrupled. it is widespread and pervasive lack of accountability. issues willv.a.'s continue while veterans pay the price. is from jeff miller, the chairman of the house veterans affairs committeengapore's prime minister is in the u.s. for a weeklong official visit, which will include a state dinner at the white house. he will be speaking at the u.s. chamber of commerce in washington, d.c. our live coverage begins at 6:30 p.m. eastern here on c-span. and a little later here on c-span, this year's netroots conference, featuring bernie sanders supporters, three of whom are running for office. they discussed next steps for the movement that formed during this sanders campaign, putting effort -- including efforts for local elections. >> a lot of people underestimated me. a lot of people thought i would not win the primary, and i won -- 19% margin, , and%, and you won, 4-1 that is because you are talking about the issues. >> it was not a lot for a senate race, but a lot of people do not think it is competitive, but there are no donations coming in. i think that a lot of people are realizing that the next step in the political revolution is we have to start supporting our candidates