. >> joining our discussion now, ezra levin, executive director of the indivisible project. and ruth marcus is back with us. and ruth, to what senator collins just said there, should she be satisfied if she hears judge kavanaugh say that he believes roe versus wade is settled precedent? >> no. and to quote or somewhat quote bill clinton it somewhat depends on what the meaning of settled is. senator collins was saying last week or the week before that she didn't think justice gorsuch would vote to overrule roe. that was just after justice gorsuch had voted in a 5-4 majority to overrule another 40-plus-year-old precedent. so the wavering senators, and i suspect as they waver they will either -- they will stick together and we'll either see most likely the two of them voting to confirm judge kavanaugh or they'll defect together, not one peeling off and the other one going the other way. but they will hear in what judge kavanaugh says kind of what they want to hear because every nominee gets before the judiciary committee and talks about their respect for precedent and ticks thr

of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. pursuant to section 2-b of house resolution 1012, the house stands adjourned until 10:00 a.m., tue a forum in baltimore as state and community officials talk about the challenge of fighting the opioid epidemic and resources to expand treatment. elijah cummings and elizabeth warren lead this roundtable. live coverage on c-span. is it? is not a funeral, >> laughter] >> we are allies in baltimore for a forum as members of congress and maryland state and community officials talk about the challenges they face combating the opioid epidemic and resources needed to expand treatment. congressman elijah cummings represents baltimore. senator elizabeth warren leads the roundtable. according to the president opioid commission, there were 574 opioid deaths through september 2017, 10% of individuals who meet treatment -- you need treatment for substance abuse actually receive it. >> we are waiting for the start of a forum on the opioid epidemic. this is taking pl

of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. poe: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute, to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. poe: mr. speaker, this week president trump will join our allies for the important nato summit. at the top of this list must be countering russia's aggression and imperialism against our allies and the u.s. but to achieve this, everyone must contribute to the cause. of the 29 nations in nato, only eight members, including the united states, are meeting the 2% of g.d.p. pledge for defense spending. for years there has been historical problem with excuses made for noncompliance by some of our nato allies. president trump is right to bluntly encourage our friends to meet their obligations to deter czar

of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible with liberty and the chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable, the speaker, house of representatives, sir, pursuant to the permission granted in clause 2-h of rule 2 of the u.s. house of representatives, the clerk received the message from the secretary of the senate at june 29 at 1:16 p.m. that the senate passed senate 215, that the senate passed 490, that the senate passed senate 724, that the senate passed 72245, that the senate passed senate 2249, that the senate passed 2559, that the senate passed 2692, that the senate passed without an ealt, h.r. 219. that the senate passed without an amendment h.r. 220, that the senate passed without an amendment h.r. 446, that the senate passed without an amendment h.r. 447, that the senate passed without an amendment, h.r. 951, that the senate passed without an amendment h.r. 1496, that the senate passed without an amendment h.r. 2122, that the senate passed h.r. without an amendment 2222. and that the senate pass

president to talk with our english speaking colleagues to try to restore peace in cameroon since we are indivisible we must form is what i can see. the head of state with these two and you can rejoin so that you can see down from is sufficient to make your commitment to be a peaceful country. but for which you have no problem or distance is bringing it up so we need peace in our country here state we have to use the word. so to be. cameroonians there speaking on cameroon day violence first broke out in the northwest and southwest regions of cameroon in october twenty sixth and at that time noise and teachers went on an indefinite strike saying they were being mistreated marginalized socially economically and politically by the government of the francophone majority nation the other for minority makes up about twenty percent of the population and what they say is their force assimilation has long been a source of discontent those protests led to calls for secession and reignited a separatist movement that was calling for the creation of the independent republic of brazil near the conflict between th

one nation indivisible. with liberty and justice for all. there shall i go. thank. you so that's nice. mood i definitely need the willies even very funny indeed in a new. mood and then there are mistakes i didn't even write this month. alfred's free press a wonderful film which was broadcast more than six years ago now so rotten show you're wondering what happened to alfred what happened to his news chalkboard rewind went back to monrovia to find out what has become of the daily talk of alfred and his rate is. low from the public on a daily basis of. what's happening right now it's a cycle. that vessel changes before nobody hears you know. kind of the oh you don't know you know you know i don't know why don't we came up with all which would inform the public about it. factual information the information is up. to the people. everything that was. researching before we. got to. this is the news room this is where the news stories is published and is how it's done it like i said unusual. for you look at these things that were printed in your school. this is called. the

president to talk with our english speaking colleagues to try to restore peace in cameroon since we are indivisible we must form is what i consider. filming. the head of state with these two and with rejoined so that you can sit down on the train is sufficient to make your commitment to be a peaceful country. but for which really i have no problem or distance is bringing it up to a problem so we need peace not going to the other state we have to use the word we can do to solve the problem so there will be. cameroonians there speaking on cameroon day violence first broke out in the northwest and southwest regions of cameroon in october twenty sixth and at that time noise and teachers went on an indefinite strike saying they were being mistreated marginalized socially economically and politically by the government of the francophone majority nation the other for minority makes up about twenty percent of the population and what they say is their force assimilation has long been a source of discontent those protests led to calls for secession and reignited a separatist movement that was calling for the

the same music that was playing on the fourth, blared during a party organized by a group called indivisible. >> they are coming together out of the kindness of their heart and showing that we are kind and not about the thing we had to experience. >> reporter: she is a third- generation american, her husband is second-generation. she has family members who have served in the armed forces and when i relayed that to larry, he apologized again. >> we are here and we want to let the bigots know it's not okay in our town. >> reporter: he apologized to her father-in-law and they say they do not accept the apology. >> if he had the courage to walk over here and knock on her door and say that, that is how he feels. >>> tomorrow evening we expect to find out who president donald trump has nominated to fill the supreme court seat. whoever he does pick wievery republican in a closely divided senate and there has been some gop infighting going on about who he might choose. today is -- his top supreme court advisor says that is all and the nominee will be confirmed. >> i am confident with his enthusiasm

and the anti-trump group, indivisible, plans to protest those policies and the trump presidency. people who live, work, and study here say it will be an interesting mix. mostly liberal secretaries on a campus that is politically mixed. >> it's trying to get the voice demographics have had issues with hearing that. and stanford, you know, is trying to figure that out. what, you know, what is our identity, i suppose. >> yeah, i mean, you can only take so much embarrassment, i mean, around the world, globally, right? and i mean, i think it's time. i think it's time. the sooner, the better, as far as i'm concerned. >> reporter: a palo alto pd spokesperson tells nbc bay area the department has been coordinating with campus security and the state department and will respond if any issues arise. and as far as campus security goes, a representative from campus security told me today that for monday and tuesday, when the secretaries are it will be all hands on deck. we're live in palo alto, tom jenson, nbc bay area news. >> tom, thank of a horrific day-long standoff in the north bay. we'v

president to talk with our english speaking colleagues to try to restore peace in cameroon since we are indivisible we must form because what i can see. film is. the head of state with these two and we rejoined so that you can sit down and frame is solution to make the commitment to be a peaceful country. but for which we we have no problem or distance is bringing it up to a problem so we need peace not going to the other state we at least see what we can do to solve the problem so there will be. cameroonians there speaking on cameroon day violence first broke out in the northwest and southwest regions of cameroon in october twenty sixth and at that time noise and teachers went on an indefinite strike saying they were being mistreated marginalized socially economically and politically by the government of the francophone majority nation the other for minority makes up about twenty percent of the population and what they say is their force assimilation has long been a source of discontent those protests led to calls for succession and reignited a separatist movement that was calling for the creation

president to talk with our english speaking colleagues to try to restore peace in cameroon since we are indivisible we must form is what i can see. from is a mission to make america be isn't going to. have no problem is bringing an urgent problem so we need peace. here at least. cameroonians there speaking on cameron day violence first broke out in the northwest and southwest regions of cameroon in october twenty sixth and at that time noise and teachers went on an indefinite strike saying they were being mistreated marginalized socially economically and politically by the government of the francophone majority nation the ngo for minority makes up about twenty percent of the population and what they say is their force assimilation has long been a source of discontent those protests led to calls for secession and reignited a separatist movement that was calling for the creation of the independent republic of. conflict between the government and separatist rebels in the anglo phone region of the country is escalating and neither side is showing signs of backing down on the military calls the separati

human rights are indivisible. and belong to everybody. contradiction of the long—standing abolition of the death penalty strategy, words number ten have reaffirmed today to say it's the long—standing policy of the uk to oppose the death penalty in all circumstances as a matter of principle. yet in this case, the home secretary seems to have unilaterally ripped up those principles on a friday afternoon in summer. why has the government decided to breach a long—standing policy against the death penalty in all circumstances in this case? we all want to see these individuals, if there is evidence, face justice. but it is precisely because of the barbaric nature of the crimes in which they committed that we as a country have to show that we are better than them and what they did. that is why there is so much unhappiness i suspect i'm many parts of the house about with the home secretary has done. i will not take a lecture about being better than him from a right member who sat where people were being rendered from libya and across to libya. i

across borders but you don't want the movements of people we in the european union say there indivisibility go and do it if they say that then to resume a i think will have to step down and in that instance then they would have to believe that your challenge anyway and that would be the point when the hardliners would put forward their man or woman to say this is it we're going to leave completely that might happen in maybe two or three weeks in the process the village challenge could take a month or more but it's gradually playing out very very bad and you can see the whole sort of idea of finding a brick says acceptable to everybody and reveling in front of your own ok lawrence lee thank you. well british police have confirmed that a woman who was exposed to the nerve agent last week has died forty four year old dawn sturgis fell ill after apparently handling an item contaminated with this substance in the town of amesbury a male friend she was with at the time is also critically ill police suspect it was the same batch of navi chalk used on a russian double agent and his daughter in marc

integrity of the single market and a customs union, the indivisibility of the four freedoms, and there the key elements that will need the mandate of the european council. in my mandate, and i will be scrupulously respecting them right at the end. of course our main aim is to protect the eu's single market, to protect what we are at this moment in time. let me give you one example. the uk says that they are willing to align itself on the eu standards for goods, but only for goods that are checked at the border. the uk consequently would not align itself to our food rules as regards gm alls, pesticides, because the respect of these rules is not checked at the border —— gmos and pesticide rules. this was in fa ct and pesticide rules. this was in fact made clear to us. how can we protect consumers in europe? we have a duty of care to protect consumers and the single market. on which basis could be except the free circulation of goods? so that is a question we have put to the uk. the second question. are these white paper proposals workable? are these white paper proposals workable ? are

the chronicle reports at the progressive group indivisible is planning protests, and members are alsoate pompeo's visit tomorrow at the ronald reagan presidential library. >>> well, the search for a missing 20-year-old university of iowa student is growing more urgent. molly tibets was last seen wednesday evening. she twenty out for a jog and hasn't been sign since. she was wearing gym shorts, a black sports before, and running shoes. so far they have found nothing. her facebook page said she was born in oakland, and lives in brooklyn, iowa. she is described as 5'3" with long brown hair weighing about 120 pounds. >>> police in antioch are investigating a homicide that claimed the life of a 55-year- old man. officers were called to the sunset lane near davidson drive about 15 minutes in a parking lot. when they arrived, they found one man on the ground with major injuries. he was airlifted to a hospital, but didn't survive. the 31-year-old suspect was detained at the scene. anyone with information asked to call antioch police. >>> beachgoers to the rescue. how their quick thinking like

of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> please be seated. as we begin our program i would like to tell you that several distinguished guests have joined us this evening. i like to recognize chairman greg walden, chairman of the energy and commerce committee, congressman frank pallone, member of the rank and commerce committee. -- energy and commerce committee. distinguishedll members of congress to stand so they can be recognized. recognize ando thank our keynote speakers tonight, the honorable john dingell and the honorable fred upton. recognize theo committee vice chairman, congressman joe barton. moment toke to take a recognize our long-term president of the american historical society, ron harrison. at the end of april after 17 years, guiding the society through a number of critical years and we will be forever grateful for his leadership, and his inspiration for the work that we try to do on a daily basis. [applause] pleased that you could be here tonight to recognize the history a

to the fly of united states of america and to the republic or which is the one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all >> fake you. be seated thank you for coming out tonight you know what we represent here and in addition to our honored guests this evening we have a few special guests first we have sheila's roommate the 17 we also have some of my former colleagues and colleagues of white house one of her very close who was the assistant press secretary and did get caught in the traffic and i am thrilled to have the reagan-bush colleague here who served in various positions with the cabinet we are thrilled that you could join us tonight. it is great. our speaker this evening has been a part of the reagan families in the early '80s serving as press secretary 1981 to 1985 after leaving the white house going back to public relations starting her own public relations firm with jody powell from other side of the aisle and in 1988 back to being a press secretary to then george h debbie bush during the campaign for the presidency and as president elect during the transition.

flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands one nation under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. >> president m. cohen: at this point i want to recognize our friends at sfgovtv for assisting us with today's broadcast. madam clerk, any communications? >> clerk: we have one. from supervisor katy tang dated july 16th indicating she would be away from today's meeting and would request to be excused from the meeting. >> president m. cohen: all right, thank you very much, madam clerk. is there a motion to excuse supervisor tang. take that without objection? all right, without objection. >> clerk: madam president, did we catch a second on that one? >> president m. cohen: motion by peskin and seconded by supervisor fewer. >> clerk: thank you. >> president m. cohen: we will take that without objection. thank you. madam clerk, i wanted to just recognize, we've got some folks, dignitaries in town. we've got the secretary of public affairs for the governor of puerto rico, mr. ramone rosario. we want to welcome you on behalf of the city and county of san fran

two groups represented here this morning indivisible south bay and refuse fascism. they want the secretary and defense secretary mattis due here tomorrow to moderate the president and get congress to start providing a check on the president's powers. >> we would like these folks to start doing their job. we would like them to support democracy. we want to make sure that these folks don't take us into war with iran. this is a fascist regime. that's my basic message that i tell everybody and completely illegitimate. we need really very profound changes or we're in very deep trouble in this world. it's -- not just from the point of view of the men people, it's from the point of view actually of the whole world, the planet and humanity. we have got to stop this. >> reporter: tomorrow secretaries pompeo and we believe mattis expected to answer questions here at stanford and then on wednesday pompeo expected to go back to d.c. to testify before congress about president trump's visit with vladimir putin last week in helsinki. reporting live here at stanford, bob redell, nb

. >> one nation under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all!> reporter: they are demanding that children be reunited with their parents. >> we are here because there are parents who can't sing lullabies to their kids. >> this is all of our fight. because if it can happen to my child, it can happen to your child and all of our children. >> reporter: a 12-year-old sent a message to children still in the care of the government. >> i want to tell kids at the border and all over the country not to give up and fight for their family. we are all human! and deserve to be loved and cared for! we are children! >> reporter: fiery democratic senator elizabeth warren also spoke to the masses in massachusetts. >> this is about babies scattered all across this country. this is about mamas who want their children back. president trump seems to think that the only way to have immigration rules is to rip parents from their families, is to treat rape victims and refuges like terrorists, and to put children in cages. >> reporter: trump signed an executive order la

of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisable with liberty and justice for all. ok. thank you, madame clerk. are there any communications? >> yes. there is one to report. this is mostly for the members of the public as the board of supervisors is aware. we are in receipt of a communication dated june 20, 2018. from president linden breed resigning the office of board president. effective at the end of today's regularly scheduled meeting, june 26, 2018. and as required by charter section 2.116 and board rule 6.1.1, items 53 through 55 are on today's agenda so the board may consider nominations to take public comment on the nomination and to conduct an election for the next board president to become effective at adjournment. >> thank you. colleagues, is there a motion to approve the minutes for may 22, 2018? moved by supervisor tang. second by supervisor sheehy. can we take that without objection? without objection, those meeting minutes will be aproved after public comment. [gavel sounds] all right, madame clerk, let's go to our f

of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. thank you. madam clerk, any communications? >> none to report, madam president. >> president cohen: we are approving minutes from june 26th -- june 26, 2018, for the full board and also the special meeting of the budget and finance committee for june 22nd, and june 27th of 2018. is there a motion to approve those minutes? motion made by supervisor kim, seconded by supervisor peskin, take it without objection, without objection the meeting minutes will be approved after public comment. madam clerk, please call the consent agenda. >> items 1 through 13 are consent, considered to be routine. if a member objects, an item may be removed and considered separately. >> president cohen: madam clerk. on the question, shall these items be passed, please call the roll. [roll call vote taken] >> 11 ayes. >> president cohen: regular agenda, to unfinished business. call items 14 through 20. >> 14 through 20 are called together. 14 and 15 comprise the budget and app

we need clarity and [indiscernible] the freedoms are indivisible.heeed clarity and possibility of a hard exit is increasing. caroline: do you see the --dline should be expended extended, are you in favor of an extension? need clarity as soon as possible. the degree of authenticity in the eu as it appears today is too important. we see in the coming decisions of the institutions, they need clarity. see the divisions we have with them more and more. once we decide to transform -- transfer more people from london to the continent. caroline: we heard a lot of banks saying they might relocate some staff to paris. we have hsbc saying they would relocate 1000 people. we heard bank of america saying they would relocate 400 and jpmorgan, morgan stanley, goldman sachs. what else has been done so far? for the decisions already taken, very clearly, between 300 and 500 people. it has been decided. some of them are in the process for the transfer. more are to and come. because precisely the on theinty and the issue negotiations between britain and moreu are pushi

fa reno's group, indivisible south bay, is a progressive grassroots citizen organization. they're hoping pompeo and mattis will do what they can to calm fears and to avoid international embarrassment such as the fallout with president trump's meeting with russian leader vladimir putin. >> i do believe that both mattis and pompeo are working from within to influence the president, sometimes in positive ways, and i think we're all for that. >> reporter: the group acknowledges that so far even national protests have done little to change policies coming from the trump white house. but they see this event as a big opportunity to send a message to the u.s. secretaries. >> we feel it's important for them to stand by their oath to preserve, protect, and defend the constitution. and today unfortunately that means keeping a close eye on this president. >> reporter: i checked with stanford university. few details have been released about tomorrow's meeting, citing security concerns. i have been told that the university is working with local law enforcement about stepped up security.

of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. >> president breed: thank you, madam clerk. are there any communications? >> clerk: there are none to report madam president. >> president breed: colleagues today we are approving the many meeting minutes of may 15th 2018, is there a motion? moved by ronan, seconded by supervisor yee. colleagues could we take that without objection? without objection, those meeting minutes will be approved after public comment. all right, madam clerk, let's go to our first item. >> clerk: item 1 ordinance to amend the planning code to reauthorize provisions that support the development of new production distribution and repair p.d.r. space in specified p.d.r. districts to affirm the ceqa determination and make the appropriate findings. >> president breed: roll call vote. >> clerk: on item 1. supervisor yee. aye. breed aye. cohen aye. fewer aye. kim aye. peskin aye. ronan aye. safai aye. sheehy aye. stefani aye. tang aye. there are 11 ayes. >> president breed: the ordi

was based onponse indivisibility of the four freedoms, and to that extent, how do you think europe willpond? angela merkel was positively engaged. we've been asked not to throw out the proposal straightaway. the position is they see there's a lot of compromise with the proposal. she's taken a big risk by moving brexit and we've seen that in the last few days with the resignations. we will probably get is acceptance that this is a starting point in negotiations. a lot of it will be down to , accepting the jurisdiction of the european highest court. will there be any special allowances for europeans as -- in terms of freedom of movement? a plan,t we will get that's what europe has been asking for for a very long time. anna: and it seems that theresa may remains in hopes. >> we talked about the precariousness of her position. who has the numbers behind them? probably the numbers to challenge her leadership, but probably not enough to unseat her. rebelse conservative look inside their souls, do they have what it takes? she is facing down the rebels in her policy, and so far it is working. t

of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> please see that the advice of the user of electroni use of els prohibited. be advised that a chair may order the removal of any person responsible for the ringing of or use of a cell phone check pager, or any other similar device. you have up to three minutes for personal public comment on each agenda item unless the commissioner says there is a shorter period on any item. item seven, items not listed on the edg agenda. >> is there any public comment on any item not listed on the agenda? seeing none, public comment is closed. this is for the alcatraz ferry embarkation project pursuant to the california environment low-quality act and request approval of three transaction documents in general agreement with the support of the national parks service for a 30 year term with two tenure options. including ferry service from the site to alcatraz island, and a lease with the golden gate national park service. for sight improvements and you operate a visi

flag of the united states of america and to the republic in which it stands, one nation under god, indivisiblestice for all. >> supervisor breed: thank you ladies and judgement. are there any communications grease be 13 these are well known fact by now, it is important to stay for the board record for future research, please bear with me and i asked the audience to hold their applause until the very end of the statement. on july 10th, 2018, this board of supervisors declared the june 5th 2018 election results and found the same day by the former mayor, mr. -- mehr pharaoh. -- mehr farrell they both received a plurality of votes cast at that election. appropriately, we received resignation letters from former district eight supervisor jeff sheehy and the district spies -- district five supervisor, london breed to fill the vacancy as the mayor. she has appointed vali brown to serve as a district five supervisor. and finally, i am confirming that our two newest board members have been officially sworn in and they are both bonded as required by the san francisco administrative code and are prepare

repeatedly theid four freedoms of a single market are indivisible.we would have seen if everything was going to plan, it would've eventually chipped away , specifically on the issues of free movement of people, the jurisdiction of the european and these arece, all conservative breadline. the at analogy here is if you remember the complete capitulation during the greek crisis, that is the direction in which the u.k. was heading. this makes it even more difficult. earlier we talked to -- talked about the absolute lack of clarity that resulted from this latest turmoil, and is difficult to see an in game to these negotiations. we should make clear that he is a hard-line remainder was not in favor of brexit at all. nonetheless, what kind of scenario could possibly play out at this point that would allow britain to meet the deadline? >> that is the question on everyone's lips. as i mentioned, the interesting question for me was always whether the hard right in theresa may's party, and let's not forget there are some mps in the conservative party you really

of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the presiding officer: the senate will come to order. the clerk will read a communication to the senate. the clerk: washington, d.c., july 19, 2018. to the senate: under the provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, of the standing rules of the senate, i here by appoint the honorable cindy hyde-smith, a senator from the state of mississippi, who will perform the duties of the chair. signed: orrin g. hatch, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the leadership time is reserved. mr. mcconnell: madam president. the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. mcconnell: the senate's continuing our productive summer. this week we've been focused on confirming more of the president's qualified nominees after his confirmation yesterday andrew oldham of texas will now bring his impressive credentials and years of distinguished public serves to -- service to his new role. today we are considering ryan wesley bounds to serve on the ni

of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the presiding officer: the clerk will read a communication to the senate. the clerk: washington d.c., july 26, 2018. to the senate: under the provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable thom tillis, a senator from the state of north carolina, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: orrin g. hatch, president pro tempore. mr. mcconnell: mr. president? the presiding officer: majority leader. mr. mcconnell: i'd like to talk this morning about the president's well qualified nominee for the supreme court. a number of us have already met with judge kavanaugh. more senators from both sides of the aisle have meetings scheduled. by all accounts, including my own, he's a fair and thoughtful jurist with a brilliant legal mind. but some senators have a different view than their colleagues, different from the experts. here's how the junior senator from new jersey characterized this nomination with the

the indivisibility into traffic over networks that we have visibility to last year. if you were to ask me what i really thought happened, i would suspect, and we told you this and neil said this as well. i suspect the russian scanned all 50 states and the district of columbia. scanning, it happens every day, it is a automated process. i think based on the 21 number, that is not what we have been able to see. we have better visibility now going into 2018. we will basically have access to quote the hundred percent visibility in the state networks at least. >> is that scanning considered a vulnerability? >> the scanning is a threat, the vulnerability resides in the system. the scanning is a foreign adversary action. are looking for vulnerabilities. >> 18, 21, whatever. how many states have we worked with to identify, help them identify potential threats or whatever. >> at this point we are working with all 50 states. all members of the information structure and analysis center, that is sent in february when we stood up, close to 1000 members of the isaf. 50 states plus

the steps to fulfill the memory and the meaning of our creed that we are one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. thank you. >>> will you please direct your attention to the screen, we are going to have a brief clip from the hbo documentary. >> i have been tested a number of occasions. i have not always done the right thing. but, you will never talk to anyone that is unfortunate as john mccain. >> good morning, how are you my friend? >> if you want to know him, his favorite book is from the bell tolls. the protagonist from that goes to fight in the war a hopeless cause, and yet, he gives his life for it. >> that missile came -- took the wing of the airplane. an army took me to a prison camp. one of the interrogates side of things will be bad for you, mccain. i was always looking the next step down the road. >> mccain was always willing to break the mold. >> i go with him, because he goes with me. >> mccain has an authentic inner voice. >> johnson says we are all americans and on the same team, that was an indication of who john mccain fundamentally was. >> we ne