[applause] i believe climate change is real but i don't believe there is one answer to solving the problem. i understand most of all that i have to accept that i may not know enough about an issue to render judgment. which is why i have to study and read everything i can. especially counter arguments to my own position. that is why we must always seek to understand what others believe. and why. i had a friend named bobby flank we both agreedn, we were from georgia and that was it. he introduced legislation every year that i would propose every year. we talked together and learned about one another. in the process we were able to aid one another and work together on a bill. it was about civil asset forfeiture. when bobby and i introduced an amendment together it was so startling and surprising to the body that the speaker called about and we think it passed stunned tople were say no. i listen to bobby and he listened to me and we were able to address the issue that affected his rural, white community and my urban black community. we were able to move beyond our position and hear each other'

i believe elected officials will have to listen to us. that is what i have been pushing for televised hearings. host: which of the candidates in the democratic field running against the president do you think makes the best opponent? guest: i think we don't even know what the field is yet, greta. we have not had a chance for the ones that have announced, i think 20 people, to lay out their policies and explain. i think it is not just policies, it is their priorities. if you are going to be a president, and you have 19 different policy positions, that is great. we know you're not going to get to 19 different policy priorities. beto o'rourke laid out his policy priorities. decide.o early to from my standpoint, what we're looking for in a presidential candidate is this positive vision. what is it to be an american in the 21st century? what are the rights in the 21st century of american citizens so we understand why we are safe and our families are safe, and we can create the future we want t. host: is there a democrat that is not in the race

there's no collusion, and i believe it's time for our country to move forward. i know democrats did not like the outcome of the last election. they did not like the outcome of 22 months of investigation, and they didn't like the answer. but this country believes we need to move forward. attorney general barr has been very transparent. brought forward the information. i think it's time to stop wasting this majority and actually get something done for the american public. so let me open up there for questions. yes, ma'am. reporter: lindsey graham said after yesterday's hearing, i'm done, it's over, i don't need to hear from mueller anymore. do you want to hear anything from the special counsel? do you want him to come up here and testify? mr. mccarthy: i don't need to. we've gotten all the information. i mean, think of the volumes and all the questions prior wanting to make sure what the democrats were question, could we see the mueller report? 90% of volume one is all open to the public. 98% of the second volume. if you look and listen to the american public -- an

yes, i believe that is a good move. yes, i believe that is a good move.od move. she is a highly qualified reserve officer and her heart is very much with the defence and security of the country. i am sure she will be an excellent first female defence secretary and, what's more, an excellent defence secretary irrespective of gender. it is all change and change is not helpfulfor the payments at this moment. we could do it a bit of change at the moment with the outcome of the european referendum at all that time ago. i don't think this will have much bearing on this at the moment. in this all seriousness, the prime minister is under great pressure and having someone who was considered loyal to her it will potentially leave her feeling more loyal to her it will potentially leave herfeeling more exposed. and in this to do things to keep the country in this to do things to keep the cou ntry safe in this to do things to keep the country safe and strong. that's why earlier today i was getting the prime minister a hard time about gavin who like this. he was equall

it was dated 1954, i believe. it is quite outdated, and frankly inadequate and is not reflective of current port practices we do have a mandate from the state as trustees of port lands under the public trust doctrine to charge fair market rent for property. we can make a determination on what constitutes fair market rent in some cases. we are able to provide rent credits to offset to our tenants for investment in our property, that type of thing, and that is exactly what we have done here, you know, in working with your staff over these several months and in negotiating this agreement, it became very clear that what your budget realities are, and so we developed a mechanism whereby the port is granting rent credits for a couple of things. one, we had already provided rent credits to the fire department four. twenty-six, which is a facility that if we have an m.o.u. with you currently, there is rent payment in that case as well. there are rent credits. we calculated their be about $1.6 million in unadvertised or un

i was well it is an american freedom, i believe that should be enjoyed by women everywhere. [applause] being a democrat with pro-choice values who lives and governs in end intdindiana. i get there are a lot of passionate views on this, that is what i believe, i believe that the next president needs to be ready to protect the rights, simplest sing is appointing justices and judges that rec recognize that is part of american freedom. and we're not starving america of resources not just for that abortion care but all reproductive care, we have to make sure from common sense sex education to access to birth control that we're preventing many of the unwanted pregnancies from happening in the first place. there is more but i'll leave it there. >> all right, let me follow-up, there has been a lot of focus about the states that have voted to restrict women's rights, but been a movement in other direct, new york state, this year, passed a new law which increases a woman's right t right -- an an it used to be after 24 weeks now the law is to protect health of a woman, that is a much mo

i believe i can do it as president. one of the things i want to do when i am inaugurated is look out at the american people and say i represent every one of you whether you voted for me or not, and to prove it in my first 100 days, which sets the whole tone of an administration, i will focus on these six things, climate, infrastructure, immigration, digital privacy, -- immigration policy, digital privacy, big things. but every one of my proposals will be based on existing bipartisan bills in congress. i won't change a word of them. wouldn't it be amazing if the president said, we agree, your representatives, good minded democrats and republicans have found common ground, so let's do these things? that would change everything. i am going to call for national service, not editorial but an -- not mandatory, but an exciting program every young person will want to do. when they graduate from high school, they can join the military or do community service, they could be part of a new program i call the climate corps, which wi

and i believe i can do it as president. one of the things i want to do when i am inaugurated is look at the american people and say, i represent everyone of you, whether you voted for me or not. and to prove it. in my first 100 days, which sets the whole tone of administration , i'm going to focus on these five or six things -- on climate, infrastructure, immigration policy, digital privacy, big things. but everyone of my proposals will be based on an existing bipartisan bill in the congress. i will not change a word of them. wouldn't it be great if the president said look, we agree with each other on these things. your representatives, good minded democrats and republicans, have found common ground, so let's do these things. i think that would change everything. i will call for a national service -- not mandatory, but an exciting program that every young person will want to do, so when they graduate from high school they can join the military, they can do community service, could be part of a new program i am calling the c

i believe a good proposal of a suspension for suspension or freeze for freeze if you look at as a cargo situation or the factors that. actually he has talked to naturally don't you believe that this is very much out or is a realisation of china's proposal because china proposed that once the united states suspend its exercises then they might be willing to have a moratorium and this happened so we also encourage them to talk about naturally and this has happened so china does have a great row in. the new cars ation but china would. also continue in this regard about china doesn't have such a key in china so the general thinking is that it's nuclear weapons for insurance against a regime change if china ready to guarantee north korea's international security. china cannot guarantee north korea about the security i believe the security of north korea is even. hand over the people of the d.p. r. k. because it is the in the only interest to denuclearize to have. a secure and a safe korean peninsula because having all this nuclear weapons the may be useful media terribly but how about econom

so i don't believe that this would have passed. if there wasn't something behind it. but i should also mention that i started to become concerned about my security as far back as october you know shortly after the murder is murder on october 15th i received a friendly tip from a saudi source indicating that you know i'm being discussed and that i should be concerned about my security. you mentioned other names as well. you know i also inform them. but i didn't take any drastic action back then. in february while i was working with the business as investigation team i became i mean i started to understand how sensitive that matter is and i started to feel i mean revisiting a lot of my old sources etc. i started to feel that i mean i don't want to be too dramatic but i felt like you know i have i probably have cross hairs on my back. and i did indicate my concern to a number of norwegian friends you know and in an e-mail that went around asking them for advice you know what you know someone who is in this kind of situation what do you do where do you go. in march i filed

i always believe in the free market. i look, personally, will compete especially when you look within the internet, compete for my business as to who will offer me the lowest rate and best rate and i think that's the ability to have the rate lower. i don't think government should be dictating because what will happen, everybody's rates will go up to what that level is. yes. reporter: speaker pelosi wants president trump to turn over his tax returns to congress. do you think that pelosi should release her tax returns and will you release yours? mr. mccarthy: you know what i think should happen here? we should move this country forward. when we run for office -- we're filling them out now -- we fill out all these financial disclosures. we as members of congress fill out whether we trade in individual stocks on a monthly basis. we will fill out our financial disclosure form going forward. president trump abided by every legal question they asked him to run for president. it's interesting that the democrats now want to weapon

so he actually gave me a call i believe it was if i'm not mistaken it was august 7th. and this was after or after we had communicated about the 3rd project after i had made some connections that we needed. but in that conversation he he summarized the idea he said you know these guys push a lot of propaganda a lot of it is outrageous and a lot of it they get away with it because they say it in the arabic language and there isn't enough awareness in the world that you know this is actually happening so he's like why don't we create this project that actually exposes the so what they do is that they segment the audience so they send a message in english there's another message in arabic why don't we cross translate so that people can see that this is what's happening and we can actually keep an eye a spotlight on their propaganda efforts what they're doing what they're saying etc and he said like some some of it would be funny. in a dark kind of way like like look how you know ridiculous the serbs and some of it would be incredibly important incredibly important for you k

so i don't believe politico for a second. lou: thank you both. ou: by the way, neither do i. baltimore's mayor, she's resigned. investigations of whether she's corrupt and used money from the sales of her self-published children's book to disguise kickbacks. the last time baltimore had a republican mayor by the way 1967. baltimore by the way has had four straight years of population decline, the city's poverty rate amongst the worst in the country. and in chicago, another conflict of interest in kim fox's handling of the jussie smollett case. the cook county judge set to decide whether there should be a special prosecutor to investigate fox has a son who works in fox's state attorney's office. i don't know why they call that cook county and chicago such a corrupt place, do you? it is unimaginable. up next, president trump weighs in on the deep state's efforts to overthrow his presidency. stay with us. we'll be right back. lou: president trump today declared he wants an investigation to origins of federal investigation which led to the mueller witc

i believe they should be before you but i have copies if not. i understand the planning department has reviewed those plans. so, we're asking the board of appeals to approve a special conditions permit approving those plans and i would very much like to thank the planning department, particularly scott sanchez and director rosenberg for their assistance in resolving this matter and i'm happy to take any questions. >> councilor, when did you guys reach a resolution? was it prior to submitting briefs? we didn't get a brief from the permit holder? >> no. the attachment to my declaration was a joint letter we had both signed stating out the terms of the agreement. i believe that was exhibit a. so it was dated may second, 2019. that was exhibit a to the declaration from myself that was submitted with our brief and the board of appeals did give us an indulgent with an extra week while we were finalizing the details of the agreement. >> thank you. >> maybe we should hear from the permit holder to confirm they agree. >> so, my name is charles. >> can yo

solar generation, i believe, and i hope i get this story correct, coming out of new mexico. they wanted to run a power line to arizona, they've been working on the power transmission line for a dozen years. we've actually seen the discussion of in the upper midwest, i believe it's iowa, wind generation, and finally figuring out, saying maybe we can run the power lines in the railroad right away, because we want this power to make it to illinois, because that's where the demand is, but over here's where the clean generation is. things we often don't think about, it's not enough to have the technology, how do you get the power to where it needs to be consumed? yet we have never fixed the bureaucratic barriers to move that power. it's like some of the discussions we have had in our office. a couple of years ago we did a math experiment. a pipeline in west texas, a pipeline loop that would capture meethain so you didn't have to flare it off -- capture methane so you didn't have to flare it greenhouse gas emission but we never did the bureaucratic stuff. we need to think of a pro

it's the reason i believe our task is to start to get washington to look like our best run cities and towns before reverse starts to happen. i fear that is exactly the trajectory we might be on. also note that our part of the country is not known for producing a lot of immigrants, certainly progresses. we want the countries to hear from midwestern states like ours and from conservatives like mi mine. it is why i think there needs to be a new generation stepping up. my generation currently is on track to be the first in american history to earn less than our parents if we don't do something to change the trajectory. if you are born when my mother was born in 1945 yet you had a 90% shot coming out ahead of your parents and more or less assume that would happen. for us it's a coin toss. some parts of the country, not far from where were gathered, it's often 50 and so we've got to make sure that generation is putting forward leaders. after all, we also the generation that produced the bulk of the troops after 911. or the generation we are not the ones that invented the internet but found

i believe all-america understands we have a crisis on the border. even the new york times wrote an editorial about the crisis on the border. the only individuals in this country who do not believe we have a crisis on the border happen to be those democrat serving in congress. may be part of the hangup of getting a disaster bill is making sure the funding for part of what individuals, happening along this border today, crisis, the new york times even said funding should come forward but again democrats have withheld -- >> you think the basic idea of a dream act for dreamers -- >> i believe our overall immigration system is broken and that is why last congress we brought two different immigration bill to the floor but not one democrat voted for them. this is a problem. we've got to secure the border, fall the challenge, make sure this land is a land of immigrants and continues to be that and it will be an overall bill that immigration reform can get done. >> you know the president well, he wants to have them impeach him because he benefits? is that his

release the. 2 major documents one is a security strategy another defense strategy so therefore we are i believe we have entered a new situation where people feel more nervous about comparable situation so the shock i call peroration organization is going to hold major anti-terrorism drills this error would that be fair to say that this trail is how to create a russian chinese military or alliance. i don't think so because i'm happy you mention about shanghai cooperation organization actually in a chart of shanghai cooperation organization is made quite clear that this kind of cooperation is not a directed against any party is china russia doing joy very good relationship with fishley was described as a comprehensive a strategic partnership of condemnation and as well reflected in either the exercises with shanghai cooperation organization or even by natural exercises over years we have a saying the exercise is expanding i think in terms of subjects or in terms of scope with faraday the un they made it to reigning in the body to see the south china sea and the sea of japan which really reflect t

i believe that was we had the highest turnout in 20 years in europe and they say it's also true in france as well where i paid more attention to the results in france has this been said that this this high turnout was completely unexpected what would you put it down to. in. well the fact is probably different from country to country actually in france say well they there was definitely the there the campaign and the election had a very very high domestic flavor. and there was this. quite of there was a strong a mobilization of voters due to. the one hand so unlike on the pro european side like the rejection of populism the fear of like this this creeping. creeping or what do you want to call it wave of you know populist victories in various countries in and out of in europe and outside so this has mobilized voters who were who who wanted to put an and then to this and on the anti european side or more you know more euro skeptic or a lot of so you can there to yet also a lot of passion there that lots of voters wanted to send a message to my core you know we had these months of yellow vest

>> i don't believe it was. he would've been perfectly within his rights to respond, here's everything i give you but this rule i'm not going to give you, i went to assert that until your own objections. >> thank you. gentleman from north dakota. >> thank you. i think sometimes -- these aren't always ideological differences as somebody who practices criminal defense for a decade, i have a drastically different impression of subpoenas being issued. [laughter] we just had that discussion about rule 60. i do think context matters. do you agree with that back-and-forth analysis we heard? >> no. i think it's a mistake. subpoenas used in the conventional practice the subpoena issued by the congressional committee. they are different creatures. issued in litigation are often too broad, often setting the table for fights. this is not a litigant in a state court fighting over a subpoena. you have to tie your request carefully to your authority to demand information. when i suggest to my friend, if bill barr complied with

manchester city come i believe the process, i believe it's what they wanted to achieve, and i believere sitting at the head of the champion league final, and i can say it turned out well. last year, we were the favourites to win the game, and told, we are just as good, and she's right, barcelona are a really great team, even on opposite teams, it was great to watch the football that they were playing, i'd leon we like to play this kind of football as well, so it makes for a good advert for women's football, it's nice for the supporters to watch and play against barcelona, we've beaten them before. played in the champions league final before, we've won them, we are looking forward to just a really good game of football, to be honest. defending champion, brooks capa continues to lead the way in the second round of the us pga championship, making one of the ha rd est courses championship, making one of the hardest courses in golf look rather easy, starting on seven under par, the americans progressed to nine under, four shots ahead of england's tommy fleetwood and jordan speed. world num

i was well it is an american freedom, i believe that should be enjoyed by women everywhere. [applause] being a democrat with pro-choice values who lives and governs in end intdindiana. i get there are a lot of passionate views on this, that is what i believe, i believe that the next president needs to be ready to protect the rights, simplest sing is appointing justices and judges that rec recognize that is part of american freedom. and we're not starving america of resources not just for that abortion care but all reproductive care, we have to make sure from common sense sex education to access to birth control that we're preventing many of the unwanted pregnancies from happening in the first place. there is more but i'll leave it there. >> all right, let me follow-up, there has been a lot of focus about the states that have voted to restrict women's rights, but been a movement in other direct, new york state, this year, passed a new law which increases a woman's right t right -- an an it used to be after 24 weeks now the law is to protect health of a woman, that is a much mo

i believe our nations have too much at stake, the u.s. and mexico, to be talking about closing the border and starting trade wars. i know we all hope the administration pulls back on the bluffs and refocuses on the issues that matter most. of me say i do see a number bipartisan opportunities for relations in the coming years. engagement acty which i authored was signed into law. legislation mandated a new approach and prioritization of the caribbean. i was pleased when the state department put out an ambitious strategy six months later. it focused on investment opportunities. resilience through future natural disasters. disaster resilience is at the top of the list because the negative effects of climate change are only going to get worse. the hurricanes will continue to be stronger and we must hope -- help those islands be prepared for future storms. while it has been slow, there is a renewed understanding of the caribbean. i look forward to making sure the strategy is fully implemented. the caribbean needs our support. the deteriorating

here's a way i believe. climate change is an existential threat and i believe is the most urgent because you only have one chance and this is our last chance and explosive income inequality and homelessness and problems of intergenerational poverty is also an x essential crisis in the united states and i believe tax policy is one of the things we have to use two and that intergenerational poverty and to and that inequality and this is the problem we have trump keeps talking about wonderful it is for the fact that people in the lower half of the scale had not the rate of 20 years, you can't say it's a great economy without the people in the country working hard to not getting a raise effort but we have to have a suite of policies including a public option and healthcare and i'm the first governor ever to pass a public option for health care and first governor that has a long-term care program that will provide long-term care for those who will be lucky enough to be senior citizens to give them the best minimu

over here out of the product of what i believe. but i have to like you have to take a look at you he thought i brought up there were also you know. what they were like what i said about i could open up a bit of my holdings to go you want to give you what it was. but. then i think that's what i meant that you want to do. that i want what i think openly. and it's very different than you were at the book and maybe it's things you read differently and god speaks even bigger than i did. i might imagine looking down at a relic. i don't talk about calls. but. i was working on the guy just to. say that's kind of the saddest tradition to wear one. i heard from my friends in one of our can mainly because he's got the rocks on the other visitors the entire village you know becoming a jungle town part of its growth is based on the book and the story and it's an industry on the it's on and dugout canoes go every day of the 3 to be where every guy knows the story and usually every guy makes himself part of the story saying that they were there th

i've made my own view on this clear on many many times i do not believe this is a route that we should take because i think we should be implementing the result of the 1st referendum not asking the british people to vote in a 2nd one. but i recognise the genuine and sincere strength of feeling across the house on this important issue the government will therefore include in the withdrawal agreement bill at introduction a requirement to vote on whether to hold a 2nd referendum and this must take place before the withdraw agreement can be ratified and if the house of commons were to vote for a referendum it would be requiring the government to make provisions for such a referendum including legislation if it wanted to ratify the withdrawal agreement . so that those m.p.'s who want a 2nd referendum to confirm the deal you need a deal and therefore withdraw agreement bill to make it happen so let it have its 2nd reading and then make your case to parliament. finally we cannot expect m.p.'s to vote on the same 2 documents they previously rejected so we will see changes to the political dire

i believe that euro communism was a key moment during the one nine hundred seventy s. euro communism came into being when the european communist parties understood that the soviet system was collapsing. euro communism in western europe emerged under the shadows of the cold war the new reborn socialist model was to cast off the shackles of soviet doctrine and up ten democratic legitimacy. this idea found enthusiastic supporters in many countries especially italy and france. but even as communist parties in western europe increasingly distanced themselves from the soviet union communist east germany became ever more vocally supportive of moscow. in communist east germany the party to an authoritarian methods to enforce its interpretation of the marxist legacy in which the freedom of dissent had no place. even the renaming of can not says karl marx shot on may tenth one thousand nine hundred eighty three was an important acknowledgement of the revolutionary tradition in the city and the contribution made by its working class to our workers and present state. people profes

i believe in the sanctity of life. that same point i have always said, i believe in exceptions for rape, incest and life of the mother, and that is what i voted on. democrats say one thing but will not sign to protect a child born alive. i would not think you have to have that legislation. if you want to compare them, they have the ability to stand and show what they say they stand for and actually sign a discharge petition. >> i have a question on trade. the alabama thing -- >> i have not read the law yet. >> i understand. would you like to see the court strike down that law? >> i am not an attorney, i am not on the supreme court. i will have to look at it. if you listen to an iconic clip of the interview of the author, his point was to get it to the court. the individual tried to make it to an extreme position to make it to a debate in the court. >> on trade, -- [indiscernible] seekingcrats are enforceable positions in the deal on labor, the environment and perception drugs. on the republican side, are you willing to

>> i don't believe it was. he would have been perfectly within his rights to respond here's everything i can give you but there's this rule 6 e piece i cannot give you. >> thank you very much. who's next? the gentleman from north dakota, mr. armstrong is recognized. >> these aren't always idealogical differences as someone who practiced criminal defense in both state and federal court for a decade i have a drastically different impression of subpoenas being issued than prosecutors necessarily do. we just had that discussion about the subpoena and rule 6 e. i do think context matters. do you agree with that back and forth analysis we just heard? >> no, i don't. i think it's a mistake to compare subpoenas used in conventional practice with a subpoena issued by a congressional committee. they are different creatures. yes, subpoenas that are issued in litigation are often too broad, they're often setting the table for fights. this is not some litigant in a state court fighting over a subpoena. you have to tie your r

i o have core believes but don't have an unshakeable belief on any issue. i do not believe taxes are if or evil of. ty is an owe bomb nation and we have to restore to criminal justice. i believe climate change is real but there not one answer to ofl solving the problem. enough to render judgment. which is why i have to study and read everything i can, specially counter arguments to my own position. we must seek to understand what others believe and why. i had a with friend in the state legislate you're, bobby franklin. we both agreed we're both from georgia. that is about it. ation introduced legisl every year i would have opposed every year. but we sat and talked and able to ne another and work together on a beal. civil asset forfeitu forfeiture. it was so startling and body the g to the speaker called it up without following process. we think it passed because eople were too stunned to say no. ected his rural white community and my urban black community. beyond our to move positions and hear our arguments find a solution together. t have a guy migh this an

and i believe it was the only bill that made it out. >> to amend the discussion? >> correct. >> and to amend it specifically in amending the way substance use or broadening. >> you know, i would need to figure that out. >> we can do some research and provide bills that are moving forward right now, as well as bills that move forward last year. >> okay. >> i will say that i think everybody who has looked at the law knows that we need -- it is not just one fix, and i think that what we have -- >> not everybody, though. there's lots, and lots of opposition. >> so last, 1045 was being considered and there was an attempt that was sponsored by elliott -- l.a. county to amended to include the population generally that we are talking about today. >> okay. that is really good to know. so instead of amending this to the call of the chair, because i do, you know, think that there should be a vote on this, if it is okay with you, supervisor mar , i would suggest that we continue this item for one week so that we have some time to get some more of these unanswered questions tha

allow me to address had on speculations that i believe are the reasons for this hearing. there was an s.f. weekly article about my participation in a matter involving veritas, and speculation that i should have recused myself from the case before the rent board because the attorney, the quote unquote stern of wasserman offices represents a veritas. i would like to clear up that rumour because it is based on several misconceptions. first, daniel stern and i are not law partners. we have separate business licenses with the city and county of san francisco, and operate ezell proprietors, which means we cannot and do not share income or confidential client information ever. we have operated our separate practices out of the same office building since 2006, and we share office expenses in that space. two kind commissioners on the rent board have similar arrangements within their law practices, both commissioners are active tenant litigation attorneys and they share websites with other attorneys. they operate under the same fashion as daniel and myself. second, i have always don