voted to strip most ballons of voting rights unless they pay a poll tax in the case of florida's house of reps a poll tax means felons would 1st have to pay any outstanding court fines and fees before regaining the right to vote walking up to 80 percent of the 1400000 former felons before men but for past acts felons had to wait 5 to 7 years after finishing their sentence to apply to the state's clemency board in order to restore their voting rights before filing a written application in hopes of appearing before the board in person except the board much like the homeowners association only meets 4 times a year. and just like in a way its leadership is just those evil and arbitrary and it's the station making ever bored can ask a bunch of questions that make them feel like they're at a speed dating night from help when the last time you had to drink how many children do you have how many how many different. mothers do those children you know go to church give or take your parents to dinner and former governor rick scott's 1st 70 years of office only 3000 of more than 30000 applicants regain th

the two largest categories of measure h expenditures are for permanent housing and interim housing. rep. waters: have you developed permanent housing? used --ll: we only utilize measure h for a very limited -- degree. most of your money is on supportive services question mark, smite he have you spent on rental subsidies? prior year,in the we spent over $100 million. rep. waters: is that come from h? mr. ansell: h. over $100 million for rapid rehousing and permitted -- permanent housing. rep. waters: how do you spend the housing money? do you cooperate with the city of los angeles who may be building low income housing, permanent housing, do you coordinate with them in order to provide monday for supportive services? give me an example of that. mr. ansell: yes. the county has a memorandum of understanding where we are committed to provide intensive case management services for the tenants of 10,000 units of permanent supportive housing, in which the city of los angeles's committee -- committed to creating including units funded through proposition triple h. h to pay fore services. the ci

of zoning. it does not cost you anything but it can produce more housing. rep. sherman: at a minimum, i hope you would join me, in trying to get the sales tax that is generated by building, because you have all of the building materials, allocated to the city where the building takes place rather than where the warehouse for the building supplies is located. i do want to point out that we are focused on homeless, but i think there was agreement before you got here, the rents are too damn high. and it is not just for the homeless. the homeless is the tip of the iceberg. for every homeless person, there could gety that evicted tomorrow, and they may never get evicted, but they are losing stomach lining today because they could to get evicted tomorrow. there are people going to payday lenders to be able to -- there are people paying a late fee and they will somehow stay in their unit. we have to do everything possible to build more housing, and the more affordable that housing is, the better. together inwe'll be chatsworth tomorrow where there was the old l.a. times

house of representatives since reconstruction. [cheers and applause] rep. ott: and only the second in the history of the commonwealth. the first was john mercer langston, who, after successfully contesting his election in 1988, was finally seated as a representative in , 103 years before i began my first term in congress. that would not have been possible if it had not been for those who fought to pave the way. the first black senators and likesentatives elected langston, after the war and during reconstruction, as well as those who put their lives on the line to advance civil rights and defend voting rights for african americans. but even before becoming virginia's first congressman, john mercer langston had already left a mark on our commonwealth and our nation as a student, abolitionist, patriot, lawyer, educator, diplomat, and public official. in 1829, langston was born a free man in louisa county virginia, and later moved to ohio. hegston's brother insured received a good education, and graduated from oberlin college and became one of our nations first

that game. >> if you became president and the democrats of the majority of the house, who would you like to see become speaker? rep. ryan: that is out of my hands. a lot of good talent. i don't know if leader pelosi will still be around. there is a lot of really good talent we have been able to put into leadership. we will have to wait and see. i have enough on my plate right now. cool. yes, honey? >> [indiscernible] great question. i release and education plan --an education plan a few weeks back. it puts $100 billion into infrastructure for the schools. school buildings, high-speed internet, making sure the buildings can be secure, air conditioning or heat depending on what the school needs. we are putting $100 billion into that so the building looks good. you have playgrounds and every thing else. we also have approaches where we want to make sure there is art and music and all of the extracurricular activities. we want to make sure you are learning social and emotional health, like how to handle conflict with your friends or parents or brothers or sister if you have one. how to handle that in a mature way. not

house of representatives. he should do so, for the sake of the american people. up with thefollow question on white supremacy. rep. gabbard: it is more important for all of us to be concerned about what donald trump is doing. ands fomenting racism divisiveness and bigotry in this country for his own political gain, with very dangerous consequences. it's something that we as americans, it goes beyond partisanship and we need to stand together on and say we won't stand for this. it's not who we are. another,for one regardless of race or orientation or ethnicity or anything else. we represent the strength of our country. whether we are the target of that attack or not, we must stand together. >> will democrats be willing to let go of the war on terror? you have been going at it for three years. there is nothing there. rep. gabbard: congress is continuing to exercise-- congress needs to be able to pass legislation that meets a lot of the challenges i was talking about today. as i travel across these committees, that is what people are worried about. >> what happens with my child? supporting commit to the presidential

we have to send that reckless, lawless, dishonorable human being out of the white house as soon as possible. [cheers & applause] rep: but to do that, we need a candidate that has an economic vision, that excites every american. whether you are in a city or a rural community -- and i have been to all 99 counties. so i know what people are talking about. you have to put forth a candidate that has real solutions to the challenges we face as a nation, not impossible promises. you have to put up a candidate that will built a big tent democratic party, like we did in 2018, when we flipped houses piping forth candidates that progressives and moderates and disaffected republicans can get excited about. the second question you have to ask yourself is -- who should lead our country? we need leadership badly at this moment in time. we need to reestablish our leadership role around the world. we need a leader who is committed to finding common ground and getting things done that matter to hard-working americans at their kitchen table. and you know what we need more than anything? we need an individual who will restore decency

of zoning. it does not cost you anything but it can produce more housing. rep. sherman: at a minimum, i hope you would join me, in trying to get the sales tax that is generated by building, because you have all of the building materials, allocated to the city where the building him and the city where the building takes place rather than where the warehouse for the in building supplies is located. i do want to point out that we are focused on homeless, but i think there was agreement before you got here, the rents are too damn high. and it is not just for the homeless. the homeless is the tip of the iceberg. for every homeless person, there are so many that could get evicted tomorrow, and they may never get evicted, but they are losing stomach lining today because they could to get him and evicted tomorrow. there are people going to payday lenders to be able to -- there are people paying a late fee and they will somehow stay in their unit. we have to do everything possible to build more housing, and the more affordable that housing is, the better. uni i think we'l

better bay area includes high cost of housing. 87-year-old man who survived nazi invasion into the soviet union is facing eviction over his apartment. li a as >> rep speaks little english. daughter translated. spent time remembering years in ukraine and uzbekistan before he immigrated to the united states. lived on alameda since 2002. >> house keeps memories of the people so dear to me, my wife and my son. >> reporter: now michael faces eviction. section viii status not protecting him and landlord is raising rent. >> not doing something illegal but something that's frankly outrageous and extremely unjust. >> translator: very close to depression, heaviest feeling i could everce. >> reporter: michael has filed with the state accusing the landlord of discrimination. landlord margaret tam declined after speak with attorney. daughter is worried. >> incredibly painful to see my father in this situation, does not deserve this. >> reporter: rally will take place. lisa amin gulezian, abc7 news. >> we dedicated a week of coverage to that topic, solutions, homeowners, future, all online at abc7news.com/betterbayarea. >>> vacationers out thousands of dollars

that game. >> if you became president and the democrats have the majority of the house, who would you like to see become speaker? rep. ryan: that is out of my hands. a lot of good talent. i don't know if leader pelosi will still be around. joakim jeffries. there is a lot of really good talent we have been able to put into leadership. we will have to wait and see. i have enough on my plate right now. cool. yes, honey? >> [indiscernible] rep. ryan: great question. i released an education plan a few weeks back. it puts $100 billion into infrastructure for the schools. school buildings, high-speed internet, making sure the buildings can be secure, air conditioning or heat depending on what the school needs. we are putting $100 billion into that so the building looks good. you have playgrounds and every thing else. we also have approaches where we want to make sure there is art and music and all of the extracurricular activities. we want to make sure you are learning social and emotional health, like how to handle conflict with your friends or parents or brothers or sister if you have one. how to handle that in a mature

of j.p. morgan chase heard [applause] rep. porter: chase is a big employer here in the 45th district. they provide loans to people to buy houses and start businesses. that is important work. we also need chase to be sure that the work they're doing on the profit there making are being shared with those creating that value. so something i never thought i would see happened on monday. the business roundtable, the ceos of the nation's largest corporations, came together and announced that corporations have a duty to stakeholders. not just shareholders. [applause] rep. porter: that means they can treat customers fairly. are you listening wells fargo? that means pay employees a wage where they can make ends meet and where they can save for their family and say for retirement. that means being fair to suppliers so small businesses are able to also make ends meet, and there's able to be competition in our market. that means taking care of our communities, which i hope will be a fair tax system in which everybody chips into the collective good. so this is a huge step forward. i hope my conversation with jamie dimon helped prompt this.

interesting to find out the populations downtown are made up of people that have been evicted from the most affordable low income housing. rep. waters: what about an frompt to keep people sleeping in the cars who have no place else to sleep, are you familiar with those policies and what it does to those who have no place else to go and no place else to keep their possessions? mr. watkins: i get criticized because i allow small groups of homeless to live on public property that we own. i get criticized internally and externally because my risk manager says this is a liability prone policy to allow this. i allow people to come freely use showers. we have showers available to the general public. available at all hours of the night so we do not lock it up in the compound overnight. [applause] mr. watkins: but i do get criticized for it because after all, it is not legal to allow on a vacant lot. meanwhile, i am trying to break ground on a 46 unit compound in avenue,on 126 compton compton boulevard. we have been waiting for months to get out of the planning process. we have promised week over week. i just got a message here today

as you are aware of permanent housing is the most appropriate -- for people experiencing homelessness and to prevent recidivism rate permanent supportive housing offers a rep -- support from the section 8 voucher in assistance and additional allocation of vouchers from the federal government will make it feasible. thank you. >> thank you very much. ms. king viehland go ahead. >> thank you for the opportunity to testify on the homelessness crisis. i dare say the most critical humanitarian crisis facing the county of los angeles. it is resolute in our mission to build better lives in better neighborhoods as well as their commitment to and generational poverty and homelessness. using a combination of local state and federal resources we administer several programs that provide housing opportunities for lower-income families, the elderly, the disabled youth transitioning out of foster care in individuals and families and homelessness. moreover the second largest public housing in southernn california we administer several federally funded programs that help in our efforts to combat homelessness including section 8 providing rental assistance for approximately

it rep presents -- represents a threat and we can do something about it. the current occupant of the white house who is pushing climate fiction, but here in iowa you guys are a leader in here. 40% of your electricity comes from renewable energy. inslee's line. he says turbines don't cause cancer, they cost jobs. to prosecute able the case against him. the pundits will talk about and compare and i think overly 2020.e 2016 to 2020 will not be 2016. i call it a rap sheet. that is a lot of evidence has spoken to the american people who know that those who lead in him were betrayed, who know that we expect that the person who occupies that most precious see, we are a byernment for the people, the people and of the people. we expect that the president will always know that when he has this microphone in her hand it is a powerful force and must be used not to beat people down but to lift people up. that is who we are. and so my time is up. thank you. applause]d [indiscernible] you are looking at pictures from the iowa state fair. approaching noon here in the east. we are waiting for senator kamala harr

rep. brooks: thank you. member and i were just talking about your last answer, mr. shapiro. you have theao, office of house employment counsel and house employment counsel who we have worked with a bit in this last term when i was ethics chair is supposed to be the entity, is it not, that is supposed to handle issues with supervisors and staff? mr. kiko: that is correct. i am not certain to be honest -- i had been here three terms, and it was not until i was chair of the house ethics committee that i learned that ohec had existed. maybe i had been told about it during orientation, and this office of lawyers who were to advise us. i did not know about it until i ended up being chair of ethics. just for the record, that is something that i think we could really elevate in some way or as we look at centralizing some of to hr functions, ohec has be a part of the discussion. mr. kiko, one of the things i know you have put in place which i think is really good is the new customer experience center. i understand that we all now have folks dedicated to our offices as customer advocates. mr. kiko: correct. office h

just six minutes before these photos of miley making out without a wedding ring on saturday in italy -- ♪ it's our house we can love who we want to ♪ >> miley's rep her seven-month marriage to liam was over. so, who's the new lady in her life? that's brody jenner's ex, kaitlynn carter. according to an eyewitness, quote, they were not trying to hide it at all. we're going to break down that little love triangle in a minute. but first, the surprising split. our "e.t." source says it happened very recently. miley's rep tells "e.t.," they, quote, have decided this is what's best while they both focus on tms ♪ nothing nothing nothing is gonna save us now ♪ >> while miley was all smiles and partying it up, this is how liam looked today -- sad, stoic and subdued. he was spotted in australia getting frozen yogurt with older brother chris hemsworth. according to "the daily mail," when asked how he was holding up, liam replied, quote, you don't understand what it's like. our "e.t." source says liam is hurt and, quote, frustrated with some of her antics. but most of their friends feel that they'll be back together. >> it never goes exactly how i think it's

of the house oversight committee. trump tweeted more than a dozen times about cummings over the weekend including this two-parter. replijah cummings has been a brutal bully shouting and screaming at the great men and women of border patrol about conditions at the southern border when actually his baltimore district is far worse and more dangerous. his district is considered the worst in the usa. cummings district is a disgusting rat and rodent infested mess. if he spent more time in baltimore maybe he could help clean up this very dangerous and filthy place. i assume he's talking about the white house, right? [ laughter ] what a thing to say about a city in america. the man who tells us love it or leave it has now attacked more cities than godzilla. [ laughter ] and trump of course says there's nothing racist about his tweet. he says the real racist is elijah cummings. that's how it goes. whenever you call him, he calls you back. racist? you're a racist. i colluded? you colluded. this must be fun for his doctors. i'm obese? you're obese. the baltimore sun, their editorial board said better to have a few rats than to

of your caucus supports moving forward with impeachment. jerry never says the houses and impeachment proceedings. do you agree with that? rep. hoyer: i want to stay focused. i want to stay focused. withwant to tell people support across this country, this sunday and every state across the country, the brady group, other groups will hold a rally in every single state so those that care, those that want people to hear that they give a and tell out there their senators it's time to act. must show that grassroots movement from one coast to the other coast and the heart of the midwest. rep. hoyer: now let's stay focused. >> stay focused. rep. hoyer: thank you, very much. that is whether we can take any common sense action against climate change. is on thent trump campaign trail and scheduled a rally in manchester new hampshire thursday. 7:00coverage begins at p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. on q&a.y new york times staff photographer doug mills talks about photos covering president trump. usobviously he enjoys having around. i

of tariffs. so many companies been to the white house and did the u.s. trade rep testifying, please do not put these next round of tariffs through and, guess what, we got the 10% announcement. >> another sfok witock with expe to chin kwla a is apple you're fielding a lot of calls what should they be doing? >> i think the biggest thing to do is keep it in perspective sta still a pretty good year so far. i think the primary thing is let it play out a bit. we don't know the answer there is a large macro picture weighing on everything the market hates uncertainty all we're seeing is how the sausage is being made. negotiation process plays out in front of your eyes through twitter, through messages from china, we're not used to it. may not be pretty, but at the end of the day, we talked about being a bit range bound until china -- i believe we are going to stay range bound until this is settled one way or the othe , >> we have seen tariffs before usually how much does that spook retail investors >> i think that overall i don't think they're completely spooked by it. wh

correctly could put a democrat in the white house you know you're you're no for you know i i and what went on to happen. no because all sides of the aisle the rep school we walk by the medical and pharmaceutical complex a need to know them well go anywhere near the us i've been trying to do the political role oh i've got a lot of bills for it for the last 70 years is going to absolutely no or so before we go what's the name of your book again leverage money will destroy the world leverage exactly great but hey that's it thanks for being on the kaiser report thank you all right that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser stacy everett want to thank our very special guest carl then a jury is over there at market i phone took her about oregon trying to reach us on twitter as kaiser reports an exxon bio. please. give me my best couple gets a lithium he said. just at home as. it is not my mil but i'm also the most campaigns you know so i don't think it was easy to please not emotional when i meet. some people keep all of those yeah you know because you didn't you know just to see if you see this pull you through i

rep. gabbard: i sure hope so for the country's sake. we in the house passed sensible gun safety legislation a couple of months ago, and it has just been sitting in the senate waiting for a vote. refuses toonnell allow these bills to come to the floor for a vote, a bill that has bipartisan support in the house of representatives. trump says he's going to get mitch mcconnell to bring those bills to the floor for a vote, and he should do so for the sake of the american people. would you go so far as to calling him that? rep. gabbard: more important for us to be concerned about is what donald trump is doing. he is fomenting racism and divisiveness and bigotry in this country for his own political gain, with very dangerous consequences. that is something we as americans, it is something that goes beyond partisanship and is something that we need to come together and stand together around and say, we won't stand for this because it is not who we are. it is not who we are. we stand up for one another regardless of race or religion ,rientation or anything else because we represent the strength of our country. we are strongest when we are united, and

correctly could put a democrat in the white house you know you're you're no for you know i i and what went on to happen. no because you've got all sides of the aisle the reps who we walk by the medical and pharmaceutical complex and neither none of them will go anywhere near this i've been trying to get this into the political will oh i got a lot of bills for it for the last 70 years is going to absolutely no or so before we go what's the name of your book again lover a child she money will destroy the world elaborates exactly great but hey that's it thanks for being in the kaiser report thank you all right that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser is facing i would want to thank our very special guest carl then a jury is over there at market if'n ticker dot org and try to reach us on twitter as kaiser reports an exxon bio. cash calendar is drawing alfonzo along his darned there's cherishing page changed our servant all right. his 1st words were added i was see you're a challenging post you've got 2 years to live. i have no doubt that what happened was scriven. let's concentrate market is a $1000000000.00 industry these

put a democrat in the white house you know you're you're no for you know i i when do you think that's going to happen. no because you've got all sorts of they are all the reps tool we bought by the medical and pharmaceutical complex the needle none of them were going anywhere near there so i've been trying to get this into the political world got a model bill for it for the last 70 years it's going to absolutely no or so curl before we go what's the name of your book again leverage money will destroy the world elaborates exactly great but hey that's it thanks for being on the kaiser report thank you all right and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser is facing i would want to thank our very special guest carl then a journey is over there at market hyphen ticker dot org and try to reach us on twitter as kaiser reports an exxon bio. because you. know. what politicians do. they put themselves on the line they get accepted or rejected . so when you want to be president or injury. or somehow want to be rich. to go right to the press it's like before 3 in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters in th

rep. sestak: hello. i am joe sestak. and i wear the cloth of the nation for 31 years. in war and peace. over 80 countries, including the white house for the director of defense policy for president clinton. on the ground in afghanistan, director of the head of the navy unit. in the arabian sea waiting was in her international armada twice as large as the american carrier battle group i commanded. the minister of italy said why they had all come. america had been attacked, and we will be there for you. we have the world with us against evil. because they are in that distant see what the realization that americans greatest power is our power to convene. to bring together nations and peoples of the world for common cause. that serves us all. whether it is dire poverty. human rights atrocities. global recession. or collective security. we founded and let the flame of justice in a global concorde. and then presidents from john f. kennedy to ronald reagan understood that it is this global concorde that provided for our peace, our prosperity, and our freedoms here at home. that is why the soldier that is closest to the oval office today

rep. waters: we cannot ignore our homelessness crisis is directly linked -- too many people cannot afford to keep a roof over their heads. los angeles has one of the least affordable housing markets in the united states. in l.a. county, a renter earning minimum wage of $13.25 an hour would need to work 79 hours a week in order to afford a two bedroom apartment. as a result, approximately 721,000 households in the county are severely rent burdened. meaning they pay more than 50% of their income on rent. we need a bold and comprehensive response at the federal, state, and local level to address the homelessness crisis. i've introduced this bill, the ending homelessness act legislation that would provide over $13 billion in funding to ensure that every person experiencing homelessness in america as a place to call home. the committee passed this legislation early this year. i'm committed to do everything i can to get this bill passed into law. the county and city are working hard to combat the housing crisis. thisreminder you can find on c-span.org and listen with our free c-span radio app. >> we are back

declaring a state of emergency saying today they are better prepared than 2017 when maria killed nearly 3,000 people. the governor saying she's been in contact with the white house and the new fema repnd leading response efforts. 2,000 firefighters from miami heading down to the caribbean to assist. tens of thousands still live under those blue tarps that act as roofs. obviously a huge concern there and whenever a storm rolls through, puerto rico's vulnerable power grid always put to the test. cecelia? >> this could be the last thing they need. thank you, victor. >>> we are going to turn to the bombshell judgment in the opioid crisis. an oklahoma judge ordering johnson & johnson to pay more than half a billion dollars for contributing to that state's drug epidemic. nationwide more than 130 people die after an overdose every day according to the cdc. our tom llamas is here with more. you have new reporting on another high-profile lawsuit, this one involving the sackler family. >> that's right and some new video. cecelia, good morning to you. we are talking about the mass addiction to prescription painkillers. besides that stunning decision involving johnson & johnson accused of aggre

the state rep we just heard from who went to the united states congress, who becomes omb director under president trump's presidency and now is white house chief of staff, mick mulvaney, from this room. [applause] chad: and finally we've got lindsey graham, who served in the state house, goes on to be part of the impeachment group when president hunton was impeached, --clinton was impeached, now sits in the powerful seat of the united states judiciary committee, affirming and confirming president trump's judges. [applause] chad: that's all out of this room as south carolina republicans. now is not the time to rest on our laurels. the sherman says we are at -- chairman says we are at 406 members of the elephant committee. if you like what south carolina has going on, if you like the policies coming out of here, if you like the success under henry mcmaster's leadership, help us keep this going. i was on a flight trying to get the president elected, i was getting upgraded to first class. he gotto a guy, upgraded too, hey, you are from south carolina. i love your state, it is fantastic. i didn't know how to shut him up. did you hear about the couple

house members. israel initially blocked reps rashida tlaib and ilhan omar for visiting and then agreed to at least allow talib to visit her grandmother. she refused the offer because of the conditions. as a result, "the washington post" reports long standing u.s. bipartisan support for israel seems to have disintegrated this week in a way that some fear could do irreparable damage. kristen welker has more on the latest cha latest chapter of this dispute. >> reporter: congresswoman rashida tlaib is rejecting the offer to allow her into the country to visit her 90-year-old grandmother on the west bank on humanitarian grounds. talib writing i have decided visiting my grandmother under these oppressive conditions stands against everything i believe in. >> this is a country that has made a huge error, i believe. >> reporter: on thursday, israel announced talib, and ilhan omar were denied entry under israeli law because they support a controversial boycott of israel. israel's condition for talib's invitation that she not promote the boycott, israel's initial ban came hours after president trump pressured the israelis to block the lawmakers' visit. >> i don't encourage or d

rep tlaib to visit. they hate israel and all juniew people. joining me now is nbc white house correspondent kristen welker, robert costa, national political reporter at the washington post, and moderator of washington week on pbs. mara gaines, msnbc contributor. jeremy benami, president of j street, a non-profit advocacy group and susan paige, usa today's washington bureau chief. well, i could not have a better panel to talk about a very controversial decision today. kristen welker, the president's tweet seeming to certainly trigger this decision by prime minister netanyahu which followed shortly afterwards. he has made a number of points here. let me read in the english translation. he says that if congresswoman tlaib asked to see her president, he would consider the request. the point being that anybody who comes to israel that supports the boycott against israel, the bds movement can be denied a visa. this is an elected member of congress. we've been previously told that the door would be open. and then the president intervened. >> reporter: it is remarkable, andrea. of course president trump, prime minister netanyahu, two very close allies. they have a close personal relationship. bu

of the house oversight committee and man watching his white coworkers explain "get out" to him, elijah cummings. ( laughter ) cummings recently criticized the conditions at the mexico border, so trump took offense, tweeting, ( as trump ) "rep. elijah cummings has been a brutal bully, shouting and screaming at the great men and women of border patrol about conditions at the southern border, when actually his baltimore district is far worse and more dangerous. his district is considered the worst in the usa dot, dot, dot, dot, dot, dot, dot, dot, dot, dot as proven last week during a congressional tour, the border is clean and efficient, well run, just very crowded. cumming district is a disgusting, rat and rodent infested mess. if he spent more time in baltimore, maybe he could help clean up this very dangerous and filthy place." ( audience reacts ) ( booing ) trump is president of the united states. fun fact: do you know where baltimore is located? the united states. (singing as trump) ♪ god bless america except baltimore ♪ they've got rats there no maga hats there ♪ i avoid it because they are poor ♪ ( cheers and applause ) ( humming ) now, a lot of people called trump's words racist, so he fired back on twitter: "there i

rep. porter: do you believe we are close to having enough support to impeach donald trump? one thing to note here is impeachment, it is a two-step process. impeachment occurs in the house of representatives. we would vote on articles of impeachment. it would then go to a trial in the senate. only upon conviction with the president be removed. given we cannot get the senate to pass things like background checks that have the support of 90% of republicans, i don't think we will see it happen. that doesn't mean we get to be silent. i have spoken up about injustices. sometimes my voice does not get heard, but you don't need to stay silent. it's important to stand up and speak out if what you are seeing is people who are disobeying the rule of law and engaging in criminal activity or disarming our constitution. we list of political battles can win is a different story. to be honest, it is the only time that i got out of bed that something i would vote on would pass the senate, i would have bedsores. we are in this for the fight. we are in this for our values. we are in this because we are patriots, because we love america, because we believe in this country. best to be the cha

of these issues. it is tough out there, especially in the crazy white house. you definitely fight for us. thank you so much. [applause] rep. tlaib: thank you. the only way we get closer to universal health care is from your activism. thank you for being a voice for so many that can't speak up because of the broken inhumane health care system. i'm honored to be here as your member of congress representing the 13th district. this new class is not only diverse but it is also real. many of my colleagues, one in particular had no health care until she became a member of congress. another has a pre-existing condition and knows what it would mean to take away that protection. another lost her mother because of the broken health care system. not only are we diverse, we are also so real in how we have been impacted by this broken health care system in our country. i hope you have so much hope that we will get to single-payer, that targets thousands and thousands of dollars for insulin for people that this is all they need to survive, this insulin. things that the government subsidize for. that we paid for the development and resea

his lunch over there on the left has owing some round houses on her rep policy or do they remain socialist allies for a while longer? there were a lot of interesting story lines ahead of the story lines on "abc news" and if you are warring in particular, you have to feel relatively good about the trajectory of where things are headed. >> sandra: very interesting as we move closer to 2020. guy benson, appreciated. thank you very much. and for more on joe biden's later showing in the polls, donna brazile will be joining us with her take at the 11:00 hour. if those polls very telling in some cases at monmouth university poll making big news but joe biden's team pointing back at that average which shows him as the clear front runner. >> jon: that can't be happy with that 10% slide in his favorability rating. breaking news now on the deadliest anti-semitic attack in u.s. history. the department of justice saying it will seek the death penalty for the suspect in last year's shooting at a pittsburgh synagogue. 11 worshipers murdered their last october, laura ingle joins us with more details. >> federal prosecutors in pittsburgh made the move

house. [laughter] and in that crazy congress. you definitely fight for us. of and i'm glad you're part detroit. and i thank you. [applause] [cheering] >> thank you. thank you. rep. tlaib: i want you to know that the only way we get closer to universal health care is from your activism. thank you for being a voice for so many that can't speak up because of the broken inhumane health care system. i'm honored to be here as your member of congress representing the 13th congressional district. i can tell you that this new class is not only diverse but it is also real. many of my colleagues, one in particular, had no health care until she became a member of congress. another has a pre-existing condition and knows what it would need to take away that protection. another lost her mother because of the broken health care system. not only are we diverse, we are so also so real in how we have been impacted by this broken health care system in our country. i hope you have so much hope that we will get to to single-payer, to medicare for all, to fight back against the corporate greed that targets thousands of dollars for insulin. this is all they need to survive, this insul