i have visited this many times. i can tell you it is the living room of this particular neighborhood of north beach. i was very upset when i found out a few months ago that caffe sapore was threatened with eviction. part of the reason it is upsets is the decision by one landlord can disregard the needs and desires of hundreds of people for whom this cafe is the core of their community. i am familiar with this whole sad story because i was the manager of a coffee shop in the mission which i was the manager there for about 17-years, and after 20 years of business, it was abruptly closed by a greedy landlord. our lease expired and we were evicted from the premises. when this closes it creates a hole in the neighborhood. it is not just a business, a cafe, bar, local restaurant. these are often the places where neighbors get to see one another sometimes on a daily basis. i would just -- i see the aftermath of this in my community. i hear how people miss my old cafe almost every day. please keep this in mind and protect th

i don't have a chairman anymore. i guess i have to go straight to hitpelosi and say, what tv does this committee need to do? i will see you tomorrow. >> the house judiciary committee is scheduled to come back at 10:00 a.m. to consider the two articles of impeachment. phone numbers will be on the screen. we would love to get your reaction to the last 14 hours. we will begin with chris, a democrat in california. you are on c-span. i would like to make a comment about senator collins. he brings up the point that these impeachment hearings aren't fair. let me ask him something. he took an of to defend the constitution -- took an oath to defend the constitution. in doing that, he has not released the mueller report, it has been redacted. he has not brought in witnesses. mulvaney, trump won't testify. won't testify. nobody from the white house will testify. if trump is innocent, which i doubt, why won't they show all the evidence? why did they continue to hide the muellerpecially report. representative stube from florida ma

i don't even know why we are having this discussion. once again, the president of the united states this time pressured another foreign government to screw with our elections. if that is not impeachable, i don't know what is. here is what is sad. if i were still in the house, i would vote to impeach, and i would probably be the only republican to vote to impeach. that is sad, because i know most of my former colleagues feel the same way about trump that i do. they are just afraid to say it. steve: why are so many republicans in the house and senate in lockstep with president trump? you look at national polls among republicans, his approval is anywhere from 85%-90%. mr. walsh: they are not afraid of trump. they are in lockstep with trump because they are afraid of his voters. they think trump is a moron. they think he is incompetent. they think he is a serial liar. they think what i think. they are afraid of trump's voters. we talk about the fact that 80%, 90% of republicans support trump. i think that is deceptive, and i think that suppo

i have been threatened to have my power turned off not because i couldn't pay but bu because i forgot to pay the bill. the outpouring of emotion you expressed towards the owner and his business. the landlord would have the same level of empaty, don't worry, let's fix it and move forward. i would think this would serve as a wake-up call even if you were living under a rock the last 23 years. >> the neighbors love it and i am part of the legacy. i am the home to this legacy building. perhaps the proceedings here will shake lose empathy and help resolve this issue at this particular location. if not, so be it. hopefully he will find another location. this is my last commission meeting and most gratifying legacy business consideration i have been to in the history of the this program. thank you all for being here to make my last day a great one. [applause] >> commissioner duly. >> these are what makes the city. it is not the big companies, it is the small companies that provide for their communities, who provide very special place for neighbors to meet other neighbors, to meet new people,

i have had that opportunity. there have been two primary organizations that allowed me to develop and exploit my superpower. one is the university of tennessee. without the education i got there, i would not have had the chance to go on and be a part of ibm. and course ibm. there are individuals and without them i would not of had the chance to do things i would have was able to do. the first is von schenklin in my early career at alcoa. ted davis in my early career at ibm. rod atkins, wayne davis who is now interim chancellor here. and the reason i came back. my wife, denise. she has been with me and made a lot of things possible. my parents, james and barbara dean. and my grandparents, eugene and althea. a shout out to them. because without them, none of this would have been possible. so, we have actually been able to change the world. that would be the way i would have to put it. not thinking that was the intent. but that is how it turned out. i believe anything we can imagine could be realized, there is a simp

so we have 25 applicants for nine seats. i think it's testament to how important this -- this task force is that we have so many applicants for -- for -- to play a role in fixing this long-standing entrenched problem in the neighborhood and in the district. so we're going to call one by one those applicants that's true here today. we're -- that are here today. we're going to ask that you hold your comments to two minutes so we can get out in a timely manner. i'm going to call three applicants at a time. feel free to come up in any order and lineup to my right, your left. so i will start with lindsey -- maria richard, lindsay lasalle, and benjamin ambrogi. >> my name is lindsay lasalle. i am an attorney, and really, we work to remove drug use and drug sales to the maximum extent possible out of the criminal justice system and instead into the public health and other social services systems that can better address the harms of drug use and drug sales and also can better address the harms of criminalization. if we don't want peop

i have actually gotten my father's records from st. louis and i learned a great deal about my father i never knew. my father had a difficult time with ptsd and he died young because of it. to a certain degree as a young kid, i could never understand why he was so unhappy. he was a lieutenant in the new york fire department as well. my uncle, uncle roy, he is 96, is one of my heroes. he landed with macarthur, in the largest naval engagement in history. i am going to talk about one aspect of that in a little bit. my uncle also served in the navy during the korean war. growing up, this was part of my life. i loved history. i read a lot of military history. i was moved by it, i watched a lot of the old films, i thought i was john wayne to a certain degree in these films. i might mention a few of them to you. you might actually want to have the same experience i have had. maybe one for each service. in the air force, i think what really inspired me was a film that i would consider to be -- and i am in the film business, remember -- perhaps t

i know some of you have. by the time i got there, the firefighters were doing what the firefighters do. they blocked off castro street between 18th and market. water was everywhere, firefighters were everywhere. more than 100 san francisco firefighters responded that day with multiple stations working together in the neighborhood. they entered the burning building. they were two at 454 and 456 castro street. they checked out the buildings that were on either side of the building. they identified smoke on the upper floors and made an aggressive interior attack to stop the fire from spreading and by 6:00 a.m., crews had gained control of the fire. by 10:00 a.m., the fire was fully contained. the two buildings were devastated. the ground floor businesses are going to be not operational for a good while. thirteen residents were evacuated. one resident was taken to a burn center with serious injuries and one resident was hospitalized for smoke inhalation, and one firefighter was also hospitalized with minor injurie

i have one, shireen. i think it's terrific that your presentation was so well received at the state level. and just briefly, can you tell us what evidence of the effectiveness of our coordinated approach most impressed them? >> i think it's as basic as having somebody -- i mean, we are not to the evidence part yet, and i want to -- did tell them also is we're really working on this model. it's not perfect yet. i think we have really good -- well, i know we have really good leadership in place to get it there, but what's really compelling to them is that somebody can come in or call in or get on-line, and our staff are there to work with them on every service they may need. so if they call -- if it's a caregiver calling about in-home supportive services or a case manager calling about in-home supportive services, our staff are there to say well, what else will this person need? let's get it in place. if a person is calling in themselves, they may be calling about one thing, but they may need a myriad of thi

i have issued multiple warnings. in fact, this is such an issue that on the weekends, we have a market manager who specifically addresses parking including parking at the fire hydrant. unfortunately this was a wednesday. >> one of the other issues that has come up and some of the comments we have received is the dispute about the code of conduct and when did it come into place, and whether or not his was signed. can you go through the history of the development and institution of the code of conduct in the process by which artists are made of what -- aware that the code of conduct is in place? can you sketch it out for us. >> absolutely. i developed the code of conduct with margaret who is a city attorney that advises the program. she and i developed this over the course of a few months in 2018. it went through a full commission approval process, which means it went to the committee, then it went to full commission. it was issued in 2018, translated into the multiple languages. so when a mr. molina mentioned chinese,

i have a lot of paperwork here. i'm very honored today to honor a leader in the trans community, cecilia chung. it's our great pleasure to have her as a long-time resident of district 11 and the excelsior. she moved in '94, and has been calling the city by the bay home ever since. she changes the lives of san francisco residents who have multiple diagnoses and has become the first transgender woman elected of the lgbt pride. after working for housing for homeless and public health, she began to lend other leadership to capacity building and hiv prevention and care as well as a global movement of people living with hiv. as a transgender immigrant living with hiv, cecilia has been tirelessly working for her beloved community. she's one of the original founders of the san francisco transgender empowerment and mentorship. as an advisor of the transgender resources and neighborhood space, trans, before this program moved to san francisco community health center. and the chief architect of the first transgender economic de

to have it. ihave it. i always learn what not to do or what to do from those actors. i love actors, so these three or four people essentially. you have been more than successful with your career, but in recent times, couple of your films have not done so well. why do you think that is, is it to do with changes in the industry, or what are your thoughts about that, really? i have been doing this business for so long, and people get a little disturbed because you may call filled with a lot of effort and happiness and goodness, but goodness and happiness does not a good filmmaker, you have to tell a good story. so with due respect to all the other films —— all the other people involved in the films that have not done well, i think we just made bad films, it is simple as that. in india everyone knows how to play cricket and how to blame it —— make movies. (applause). so i won't tell —— so they tell sachin how to doa tell —— so they tell sachin how to do a forward defensive stroke, and they tell me how

may i have a motion to discuss -- to approve? >> so moved. >> do i have a second? >> second. >> any comments or questions from the public? any further comments or questions from the commission? none. call the question. all in favor? any opposed? [gave [gave [gavel]. >> thank you. the motion carries. the next item on the agenda is modify the existing grant agreement with bayview-hunters point multipurpose senior services for the provision of community services at western addition for a new grant amount in the amount of $562,253 plus a 10% contingency for a new amount not to exceed $617,478. rick, thank you. >> so this amount is similar to rosa parks. the funds will be used, as you read, to have a front desk person there, have janitorial services there, and adjust the program director's hours and salaries there to full-time. so they have a full range of community services there, as well, including always active, and they're also open seven days a week, and these funds will help them with these support services. >> thank you. may i have a motion to approve? >> so move

he would not have testified. i believe they would have had expedited instead the congress wanted to circumvent the courts and argue a president who fails to comply with a subpoena of congress by that very fact is obstructing congress. that is just wrong as a matter of law, a separation of powers, checks and balances. the obligation is to go to the court, get a judicial order. if the president fails to listen to the judicial order, that is obstruction. >> a republican caller, your turn. >> i have a question for mr. dershowitz, how is abuse of power different from a difference in policy? if biden was not running, could investigation take place? third, how can information from a foreign influence affect our elections if our ballot boxes are secure? >> first of all, abuse of power is something that can be used as a symbol of disagreement over policy. if you listen carefully to the testimony from the intelligence committee, which i listen to carefully, it was largely an argument over differences in policy. how to approa

i was a funny guy. even having lost some find it everybody's darling in england improving germany its image abroad he's now been nominated to become the german football ambassador. of people surprised when i met you and learned that you. i think you heard you hear immediately that i'm from germany to be never get rid of all drama next and they said the day they tell us that we have the german is a really hard language and for us it's like the thing which is being slang and so so often i can and never will will be able to speak like that that just not possible sort of i'm not surprised that i'm so because i hear it immediately but of course it's you you realize that it's actually a time where people when they think about don't have a lot of good experiences they met some germans here in their madame in the mad american france where would i met them as all good people so it's a good time actually for your it doesn't look like with all the breaks and things around but it's actually the time we had in the european unio

so i have a background in substance abuse. mostly treatment. what i hope to bring to the task force, and i agree you can't go wrong. you have so many qualified applicants that i don't have quite qualifications but i'm willing to serve as a voice, administratively, if not appointed i really do plan on attending and listening and having input. thank you very much. >> hello. my name is nicole richardson. and i am a married mother of two boys under two years old. pray for me. i'm a woman of color who has lived in the tenderloin for four years at the intersection of turk and jones. i lived in the bay area for six years total. throughout that time i've lived in the other areas such as the mission district, the sunset district and east bay. i have a bachelor's degree in advertising and a master's degree in arts administration. i'm originally from flint, michigan, which is another community with its own issues. and i lived and worked all over the united states, such as detroit, michigan, atlanta, georgia, boston, massachusetts, portland, oregon, and of

i have two remarkable adult daughters. they take after their mom in terms of their strength, their astuteness, their -- how engaged they are in helping other people in the ways they do. i think they are worried about my running. they are proud of me, but they are worried about it. the sad truth about running these days is that you sign up, but you drag all the people you love along with you. they are private people like their mom. so they are rooting for me, to be sure. they are hopeful. they send their friends our way to help out. but you know, one has just started a career. the other has a relatively new is, has moved home and raising an absolutely perfect little boy. i think that's where they want to make sure they keep most of their time. host: governor deval patrick, thank you for your time. fmr. gov. patrick: it is good to be here. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.

i know you have to run. i don't have any other questions. it's great to see everybody working together. it's awesome and justifies what we're seeing here. thank you. >> thank you, mr. president. good night. >> president bleiman: all right. i think -- i think just for the sake of amending these, that i would like to talk to the permit holder and the manager, if you guys want to step up. i just have some questions. is there anything that you wanted to say first? do you have anything prepared? you don't have to. >> no. i agree -- >> president bleiman: can you state your name, please. >> yeah. the meeting that we had -- >> president bleiman: i'm sorry. state your name, please. >> oh, aaron burhz. the meeting we had was great, and we're absolutely capable of following all the new rules or whatever, so yeah. sorry. little nervous. amendments, yes. >> president bleiman: absolutely. does anyone have any questions? yeah. so i would just say -- i don't have any specific questions, but i would just say -- so again, amending this permit, i think, is real

i have two ways of looking at my life. want it to be -- i wanted to be a fashion designer for the movies, and the other one, a political figure because i had some force from family members, so it was a constant battle between both. i ended up, for many years, doing the fashion, not for the movies, but for for san franciscan his and then in turn, big changes, and now i am here. the work that i do at city hall makes my life a broader, a richer, more fulfilling than if i was doing something in the garment industry. i had the opportunity to develop relationships with my docents. it is almost like an extended family. i have formed incredible relationships with them, and also some of the people that come to take a tour. she was a dressmaker of the first order. i would go visit her, and it was a special treat. i was a tiny little girl. i would go with my wool coat on and my special little dress because at that period in time, girls did not wear pants. the garment industry had the -- at the time that i was in it and i was a retaile

i actually have one more favor to ask. for all of the moms here, you know no matter how old your children get, they are always calling home saying i need some , help. i asked if she would make another 435 boxes of toffee for the staff of every member of congress. again, she's an amazing woman. she paused only to start processing how much longer that would take her, how many more pounds of macadamia nuts she would need, but she understood why it was important. she got to work in hawaii, stirring both pots at the same time. she had my dad assisting her in the job he chose for himself, to be the quality control officer. [laughter] >> supervising, taking a slice out of every pan. not even joking. while they were doing this in hawaii, i was hand-writing personal notes to every one of my new colleagues. going online, looking up information, seeing what their backgrounds were, getting better informed about who they are and signing everyone of these notes saying, i look forward to serving with you. the incredible thing, as we began

"i have to take care of my kids, and i have to, like --" rachel: it's just wild. really sorry, by the way. rachel: yeah, thank you. lemonis: i really respect rachel and the fact that she lost her husband, she's raising kids, and she's running a business, and it shows me that she's willing to do whatever it takes. and for me, that's enough to actually dig in. ♪ so, the balance sheet's pretty interesting. when you go to the revenue -- 2016, $230,000. but then you go to cogs... rachel: right, it's a lot. lemonis: ...and $484,000 means it was costing you more to make the product than you generated. rachel: right, yes. lemonis: in 2017, $701,000, and it was costing you more to make the product than you generated, which is why the business loses money. rachel: right. lemonis: you have a really bad cost of goods problem. really bad. like, you don't have any margin. like zero. rachel: right. lemonis: if the margin was 50%, you still would've lost 700 grand. so you have a cogs problem and a revenue problem. since you opened in 2016, the business has lost $3.6 million. rach

today i will have what i always have. this is where my port has been implanted.s a fast track tube under my skin that connects directly to my heart, allowing nurses to administer drugs really easily. like plugging in a phone charger. as a piano player, i really didn't want to have any catheters in my hands or in my arms, because the chemo treatment is quite toxic, so when i found out you could get a port fitted and anything goes on here, i don't have to hunt around for a vein, its a massively relief. i didn't feel a thing! now this is in, that's it, everything goes in and out of the port. before i started chemo, i was really scared, and i was also uninformed about the actual practicalities of it, the ins and outs of it, what to expect. like wearing a cold cap. chemo kills any rapidly dividing cells, including hair, so lowering blood circulation to my scalp can help keep my hair on. imagine eating the coldest ice cream in the world for about an hour and a half, and that gives you a good idea. off comes the wig. there we go. au naturel, albiet with quite a lot of m

i have been a participant here many times, and i identified so many issues that we have. i ask you those voices that spoke out against us where are they now tonight, the celebrities, where are they tonight? we ask that you set these priorities as your priorities, some of them have been on this list far too long. we need to do more for our community. you have a responsibility. we need to bring pride back to this educational institution to say that you have done your job, that next year when we come here we can have a shorter list. that we can say you have fulfilled your promises, that mural is still there, still exposed to our students. i ask that you commit yourselves and your spirit and your words in the commission of your duties to honor these things. thank you. [applause] >> hello. i am amy anderson. i am once again going to speak from the heart to let you know that as the parent of a student who is now a senior at the school at 600 32 and avenue who brought it up to nem neme in eih grade so he could have orchestra for four years with the travel plan with his bus route

i have not had anything to do with mr. toby's medical case so i don't speak to that, but i am very familiar with the process by which workers comp issues are handled and the role of a qme or qualified medical examiner. as i hear mr. toby tell his story, i completely understand the situation in which a great deal of weight is given to someone who hardly knows the patient. >> thank you. [applause] >> that concludes public comment. section d. we have a report from any of the education parent advisory council. >> good evening. i am lisa miller the newly-elected chairperson for the parent advisory committee. i am from northern california. i have a child that is in the middle school and i have a grandchild who is attending the redding elementary school. >> we are back. good evening, guys, i am melanie gordon, an enrolled member for the nation located in arizona. i have two students in ssusd. my student represent galea high school. >> i am amy anderson. i have a child who is a senior at the high school at 600 32nd avenue and a chi

i have beaten him a number of times before. i think i know what this country needs, and that's what i'm going to focus on most. >> on impeachment, do you believe the hearings will backfire on the democrats and potentially turn voters away from the democrats? mr. bloomberg: nobody knows, but i have come to the conclusion that while impeachment is a very seriously, and fundamentally we should let the voters in november make a decision, i think the conduct we have heard described in these hearings is such that if i were a congressman, i would vote for impeachment. yes, sir? >> i know you apologized last week, but how do you plan to win over some of the minorities you need to win a democratic nomination? mr. bloomberg: well, i think that i have done an awful lot of things that should attract people. i have worked very hard to make sure that we tackled discrimination wherever i saw it. new york city has had a record that's not perfect, but i think we should be proud of in terms of making it a city open to everyone. i have been a big

to hunt around for a on here, i don't have to hunt around fora vein, it on here, i don't have toound for a vein, it is massively beneficial. i didn't feel a thing! now this is in, that is, everything goesin now this is in, that is, everything goes in and out of the port of. before i started chemo, i was really scared, and i was also uninformed about the actual practicalities of it, the ins and outs, what to expect. like wearing a cold. chemo kills any rapidly dividing cells, including hair, so lowering blood circulation to my scalp can keep my hairon. imagine circulation to my scalp can keep my hair on. imagine eating the coldest ice cream in the world for about an hour and ice cream in the world for about an hourand a ice cream in the world for about an hour and a half, ice cream in the world for about an hourand a half, and ice cream in the world for about an hour and a half, and that gives you a good idea. 0ff comes the uighur. — wig. there we go, owner l, although with quite a lot of make—up. some patients keep than others, i though i have been quite lucky. tepid water is app

today i will have what i always have. this is where my port has been implanted.t's a fast track tube under my skin that connects directly to my heart, allowing nurses to administer drugs really easily. like plugging in a phone charger. as a piano player, i really didn't want to have any catheters in my hands or in my arms, because the chemo treatment is quite toxic, so when i found out you could get a port fitted and anything goes on here, i don't have to hunt around for a vein, its a massively relief. i didn't feel a thing! now this is in, that's it, everything goes in and out of the port. before i started chemo, i was really scared, and i was also uninformed about the actual practicalities of it, the ins and outs of it, what to expect. like wearing a cold cap. chemo kills any rapidly dividing cells, including hair, so lowering blood circulation to my scalp can help keep my hair on. imagine eating the coldest ice cream in the world for about an hour and a half, and that gives you a good idea. off comes the wig. there we go. o'naturel, albiet with quite a lot of

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i have lived the american dream. by which i mean, not being limited by the circumstances of your birth. and determination and personal responsibility are absolutely key, so was access to a great education and a transportation system so you could get back and forth to a job. i knew leaving the south side to come to milton that there were other kids just as creative, just as ambitious, just as determined as me who did not get that chance. years, the over the american dream is becoming more out of reach for more and more people. i know it does not have to be that way. have pulled back from that notion of common cause and common responsibility for a long time. i think the short-term focus, the obsession with the short-term focus frankly, is the reason for everything from the economic ands to social anxiety. i would say even to the administration we have in office right now. anxiety and frustration and even anger that comes from the environment around us is something i recognized from the south side of chicago. left, itste

i have two remarkable daughters. they take after their mom in terms of their strength, their -- how engaged they are in helping other people in the ways they do. i think they are worried about my running. they are proud of me, but they are worried about it. the sad truth about running these days, you sign up, but you drag all of the people you love with you. are rooting for me to be sure. they are hopeful. their friends are way to help out -- friends our way to help out. one has just started a career. the other has a relatively new job and has moved home and is raising a perfect boy. >> governor deval patrick, we thank you for your time. gov. patrick: it is good to be with you. >> presidential candidate senator elizabeth warren hold a town hall at the university of iowa on monday. watch coverage at 4:45 eastern on c-span. listen live with the free c-span radio app. >> the impeachment inquiry hearings continue when house judiciary committee chairman jerrold nadler holds the intottee's first hearing president trump, foc

john and i -- john you may have talked about n i this before. we were working on criminal massachusetts.in we had some pretty clear ideas about what we wanted to do in sentencing reform and what have you. and we kept meeting people. meeting people who had been in, who said, look, i'm out i can't get a job because the things -- even for, i can ready apply for but i have to check the box that says i have a record and no one will even talk after they see that. so we need law that is ban the box. i , you know, it wasn't what had been thinking about. but we kept hearing it over and over again. cory is the system in massachusetts that tracks record.s criminal and we did cory reform that was the box and about your ability to purge your record. shortened t to be again. we went out to sign the building in freedom house. people, in a big, unairconditioned hall, on the hottest day in the history of and, you know, you squeeze n to get to this thing, just euphoria because people are excited. we sign the bill and i'm on the guy hands me his his cell phone. and

and i have a house i have and i'm going to have some i'm guessing that i have always with my feet. but you have to offer the cream just yeah right off the shelf about you know all the have nothing against the queen yes you're not on that note now like the queen yeah. yeah yeah we have all made from the cradle yes that's if you will find out she got the name of the band wrong yes i have said you can still how do you know it's actually to hold we will we will see one off the auto she doesn't do that you know see what i did that i should have been a teacher and you were quite that oh it would be a. lot of the show we everybody old again holding off to stand in a line if you walked up the line pouting and in hope there's a guy walking with her because she doesn't know who anybody who doesn't have to know that does so that this guy's whispering has actually and he whispered in her entire right what was it right fred said yes but i'm sure the rheingold right yet oh right yeah you know so you go right right princella so we suggest all you problems she said yeah well that's a that's a very

i have been a family man. of the company was women. 85% of the movies produced at dreamworks animation were produced by women. i want to say that again. emily: that is amazing. jeffrey: it is literally the reverse of the entire industry. i did it for business reasons. our audience is moms. when we were making animated movies, whether my years at disney or dreamworks animation, our customers were moms. mom is the gateway to those children. if she is not embracing you, you fail. and so for me, if she is our customer, how do you not have her fully represented in every aspect of what you are doing in your business, whether it is your storytelling, filmmaking, marketing, distribution? if her voice is not in our room every day, you are not going to succeed, i think. so i did it because i thought it was good business. i also personally prefer working with women. i am lucky i got meg whitman. i have had super strong women surrounding me my entire career and it has served me incredibly, incredibly well. i find that wome

>> i have one for you, as well. rep. sensenbrenner: ma'am, i told you we had 25 more people. >> [inaudible] excuse me. [gavel striking block] well, if you pass, we will go to adam from germantown. >> congressman, you are moving through the twilight of your service to the state. over the years i have watched you on c-span, thank you. months of service, i have looked for you to further show leadership, integrity, and to hold your service to the station and more importantly, to uphold the constitutional laws of our nation. i truly hope you have not determined your decision on how you will vote on the potential, potential motion to impeach the president based on the ongoing hearings in the house. and maybe you have. for each new day of testimony, witnesses bring forth more information revealing what the president has done to possibly undermine the laws of this nation. i pray you will listen and study the information coming forth in the house testimony and the witness transcripts. nonpartisan witnesses that have testified focu

i have been out there on the street using. i also have a very, very good rapport with the people on the street, with the drug dealers and the users, which is very, very important, that they have a voice in this process. it's a lot -- it's more complicated than -- than them just being out there, using drugs. it's much deeper, has to do with being homeless, mental issues, and all those issues have to be addressed. it's not only devastating to the community owners, but it's also devastating to the people out there using and dealing drugs. i have been in meetings with sam in her living room for a few months now in dealing with solutions and helping with limth legislation for matt haney's office in this. i care. i really care, and i just would really, really like to have a seat and be a voice for the people, so i thank you. namaste. >> chair ronen: thank you. thank you. [applause] >> good morning. my name is thomas wolf. i used to be a heroin addict and homeless. i got clean about 18 months ago. i work with homeless veterans, many o

i don't have this chairman anymore. i think we are going to go just rate to miss policy and so what does this committee need to do? this committee has lost or relevance. i will see you all tomorrow. >> and the house judiciary committee is scheduled to come back at 10 am to vote on the two articles of impeachment, abuse of power and adjust obstruction of congress. the four numbers will be on the screen if you want to dial in. we would love to get your reaction to the last 14 hours of the house judiciary committee and we will begin with chris a, democrat in west convene a california. chris you are on c-span. go ahead. >> high, i would just like to make a comment about senator collins. he brings up the point that these impeachment hearings aren't here. let me ask him something he. took an oath to defend the constitution of the united states. but in doing that, he has not released the mueller report, even redacted, he has not brought the witnesses, mulvaney, he has no brought trump for pompeo to testify. or actually any of a

i have been dreaming of this place since i moved here. since we've become a resident over there, they told me that preschool will going to be here. we have been waiting for this for a long time. it feels like i have been waiting all my life. i have been calling melinda, she is somewhere here. i have been bugging her almost every day. i was calling her and saying, what is happening with the civic opening? i want to know because i want to go back to work, i want to know everything is safe. the next day they said october, and today it is december. i have been calling her so many times and this is so nice. i can't believe i have a second one now. our older son, after we enrolled him in the same school and different location. you will be transferring here as well. my two boys will be here and i live next door. it could not be any better than this. [applause] thank you so much. thank you for everybody who worked so hard to open. i am really glad, i hope i am not the only one who is living in this wonderful life. i hope everybody can live in our

and i have brought with me today, some of the things that i have put in my disaster kit to prepare for needs to make sure that i am ready should something happen and i need to shelter at home. >> what are some of the things that people should have in their home after an earthquake or other emergency to help take care of their tasks and take care of themselves. >> i took the liberty of bringing you some examples. it includes a first aid kit for your pet and you can also use it for yourself and extra meds for your pets. and water container that will not tip over. we have got both food, wet food and dry food for your pet. and disposable food container. and water, and your vet records. in addition, we have a collar and some toys. >> yeah. to keep oreo busy. >> he needs toys and this is san francisco being a fruity city and come on oreo. this is your dinner, it is patte style chicken dinner with our foody seen here. >> what they say now is that you should have at least a gallon of water and i think that a gallon of water is small amount, i think that maybe more like two gallons of water wou

i had tried as a young person but you have to have some talent with your hands and i don't have that talent. i could not conceive of the mechanics necessary to understand where you should nail things and i just do not have that. i couldn't wait to get out of nebraska city although a great place to grow up i was ready for new adventures i would mom - - my father would have enjoyed becoming into business he knew i would never do that in fact he even counseled me when he fired me and said he won't make it as a good carpenter you're not good working with your hands. that you would normally think that would be a stressful time he was comfortable asking me to leave and i was comfortable saying i'm happy you are asking me to leave. i'm pleased you're not so disappointed. some of the other aspects of the sports i never did feel any shortcoming and myself. i tried to play sports but i was all thumbs. if i tried to catch the ball that hit me in the face. i felt like a grown-up i would take my few dollars into the bank and go up to the teller and hand by passbook savings account and the teller w

i have a hard time with the lies. some of the lies you are talking about are personal things in his life that do not affect politics too much with me. i know women have been chasing him down forever because he got a lot of money. guest: violating finance laws does not bother you? michael cohen is in jail for that. caller: it might bother everybody else in the world, but i just care how the country is being run. if he is cheating with money, i do not understand that life because he's got a lot of it. i have a hard time finding some of the lies. i get put on the spot all the time and i don't know -- if you got some better ones. guest: lying about barack obama committing a felony by wiretapping the trump tower during the election is one? i don't get it. i am baffled. you can explain away everything. if you want to defend trump and say these weren't really lies, fine. but to say these lies are insignificant, that hillary clinton rigged the election, tried to rig it with 3 million to 5 million votes, barack obama committed