host: what does indivisible want?uest: again, we are different -- it will be wrong for us to the candidate. we have to talk to groups on the ground. what do they want? guest: that is a decision that should be made around the country. not people in d.c.. host: the cofounders of indivisible.org. a couple of discussions on tangents of health care. in our next segment, a survey of america's biggest companies' cost of health care going up. we would talk about what faces these companies. later, grace meng return are on the expansion of short-term health plans. what it means for the affordable care act. >> we don't live in the same parts of the country. we don't have the same outlook. where we are the same is meant of color and women of color, the at we try to instill fear the consequences of what could happen if an interaction with police goes wrong. like sunday night d.l. hughley shares thoughts on race in america with his book how not to get shot and other advice from white people. >> although having a police that is resp

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 chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, sir, in light of recent events, i am requesting to be temporarily removed from my positions on the house committees on armed services, education and the work force, and transportation and infrastructure. i fully intend to resume my position as an active members of these committees upon a successful resolution of pending legal matters. the charges against me are politically motivated and without merit. i intend to fight them fully. in the meantime, i look forward to quickly clearing my good name and i will continue to represent the people of california's 50th district. signed sincerely, duncan hunter, member of congress. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the resignations are accepted. the chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, sir, pursuant to the permission gra

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. ing. the presiding officer: the senator from utah. the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: mr. cornyn: madam president. the presiding officer: the majority whip. mr. cornyn: i ask the quorum call be suspended. the presiding officer: without objection. under the previous order, the leadership time is reserved. morning business is closed. under the previous order, the senate resumes consideration of the following nomination which the clerk will report. the clerk: nomination, a. marvin quattlebaum jr. of south carolina to be united states circuit judge for the fourth circuit. mr. cornyn: madam president, i would ask unanimous consent to speak for up to 15 minutes in morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. cornyn: thank you. madam president, yesterday marked the sixth anniversary of the kidnapping of a brave young man named austin teiss. back in 2012, austin decided to put his law school studies on hold and spend t

indivisible with liberty and justice. apparently people still do believe in liberty and justice for all, or is that all controversial? >> some people feel it's better if they're not -- >> i have to take issue with what you said about charter schools. if anything that shows how responsive charter schools are. imagine if a public school sector, public union backed teachers, when they try to make changes and there's public accountability, public outcry, nothing happens. so this is actually a case in point, showing the agility of charters. i applaud that. also i am pro-charter. seeing something that something that was a charter school that was antifreedom because to me it equals freedom. i'm glad to see they've done the right thing. i think this speaks to the broader issue of trying to turn people against each other, trying to tear in our social fabric against things that represent the united states of america. and no one, including martin luther king jr., would sit here and tell you if you were alive today, he knew that our

indivisible founders will be on to talk about progressive candidates in the upcoming midterms. the president and ceo of the national business group on help talks about rising health care costs for large employers. turner discusses the trump administration's decision to expand a short-term health plans.be sure to watch a c-span 's washington journal live at 7 a.m. eastern this morning. joined the discussion. over 300 people have been killed in nicaragua since protests began in april after president daniel ortega announced changes to the country's pension system. this morning, a discussion on recent civil unrest and protest there. live coverage gets underway at 12 p.m. eastern on c-span. later in the afternoon, a panel of journalists discusses freedom of speech and whether it protects offensive speech. live coverage beginning at 1:45 p.m. eastern. andext, intelligence security officials discuss insider threats to the government and private sector. employer training to identify malicious activity within the organization. the federal technology and cyber security organization nextg

they talked about an indivisible part of matter. and so that's a concept that had been around for a while. but humans still haven't seen an atom. i mean, it's so small, we haven't seen it. it wasn't until the end of the 19th century that scientists started being able to tinker with doing things, smashing things together and kind of figuring out what came out kind of like you smash a car together and the carburetor comes out. and not knowing what a carburetor is, you go, hmm, we know that's something in the car, but we don't know. so that's kind of, in a very basic way, what atomic physics was about. but then in 19738 two german physicists working in berlin, straussman and hahn, bombarded this lump of material called uranium. and they got a curious result. it kind of released a lot of heat, and then it created a different element, an respect that was farther -- an element that was farther down on, you know, the table of elements. the word about this spread through the nuclear physics world like a forest fire that scientists had split

the local indivisible chapter supported one of his opponents and they were all in. the swing left. the labor movement. the d triple c. the dnc. the ohio democratic party. everybody together. and that is why we got so close. and we'll see what happens here. if ever we need yet another reminder of the importance of getting out there and voting, here we are in another nail-biter. that's why it's so important for people to exercise their right to vote. and frankly, that's why republicans like the republican secretary of state in ohio engage in such constant shenanigans to make it harder for people to vote. >> we're going to have to go right back to steve kornacki with the latest numbers. >> yeah, lawrence, we just got a bunch of them. i'm processing it with you. balderson's lead has expanded in basically all -- get this. this is delaware county. so basically awful delaware county -- there is still some left but almost all of it's in. balderson you can see he's expanded his lead. this has been trump got 55. he's sitting at 54. 96% of the vote is in in delaware county. what that's done d

movement of goods between us but not of people and services", as though, in his view, there is an indivisibilityof the eu single market and he will not accept any effort to make a difference between goods and services. are you with him or not? it is not his view. it is a fact. that is the way the internal market was built. and what strikes me in this whole debate and in the way it has been displayed in the uk media, or at least to the extent that i have seen it, is that uk, 45 years, has been one of the main champions of the internal market. one of the prime architects of the internal market. so you know what the rules of the game are because you were actually leading the construction of the internal market. i think it is strange to now say, oh, but we can unpick it and try and select the bits that we like because that is not the way that it works. but why not think creatively? why not actually consider the possibility that a little bit of unpicking, as you put it, of the rules, may be productive not just for one side but for both sides? rather than this be a lose—lose it may end up being win—wi

and is a book -- indivisible founders will be on to talk about the upcoming midterms. then brian markoff, president and ceo of the national business group on health will talk about rising health care costs for employers. and someone discusses the trump administration's decision to expand short-term health plans. be sure to watch washington journal at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. over 300 people happen killed in nicaragua since protests began in april since president daniel ortega announced changes to the country's pension system. this is hosted by the hudson institute. our live coverage gets underway at 12:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. debatesof journalists's whether freedom of speech protects offensive speech. they host this event. live coverage begins at 1:45 eastern. >> wednesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, former president barack obama delivers the annual nelson mandela lecture in johannesburg, south africa. >> we do not have to abandon our unique national identities. is this tribal heritage? he did not stop being proud of being a black man and being a south afri

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 stansbury: roll call, please. >> clerk: president? wouldn't that be an excuse rather than an absence because she's on the -- >> we knew that she would be gone and we'd normally mark it as fine but we knew that she would be gone. >> clerk: (indiscernible). >> present. >> clerk: (indiscernible). >> present. >> president stansbury: thank you so much. and we'll start off, we have to call our first item, item number 3 and start off with public comment. are there any members of the public that would like to address the commission with regards to going into closed session. we'll close public comment okay, great. should we call the meeting back to order? we are coming out of closed session. is there a motion not to disclose? >> so moved. >> president stansbury: there's a motion. a second? >> second. >> president stansbury: there's a second by commissioner bridges. can we take that without objection. thank you. item passes. why don't we go on to

precisely because america is founded on an idea, one nation under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. not rooted in a racial or ethnic identity. america is always changing, but still's days the same. the land of the free and the home of the brave. if there comes a time when white people are no longer the majority in america, as long as immigration is controlled and as long as immigration is a company by integration so everyone here signs up for america's laws and values, it's not something to fear or fight. the real fight is not white versus brown or whatever color you want to mention, the right fight is against the elitist in both parties and throughout our establishment. for decades i have stolen the american dream for themselves. as i explained in my new book, it's a fight for better jobs and high incomes, good schools, affordable healthcare and decent housing, strong families, strong communities, clean, accountable government and power back into the people's hands. that's, is positive populism. tell me what you think at steve hilton at. let's bring a pastor scott. then i

. >> one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all. not for the rich, not for those who can afford bail but for all. >> reporter: supporters feel too many people are overcrowding jails because of their economic status. some feel that could jeopardize safety with more accused criminals roaming free. >> there is no doubt that many of these tens of thousands of individuals have indeed committed a crime, victimized the constituents the we represent. >> reporter: bail bonds are prepared to fight back with the support of career bounty hunters like don chapman. >> the poor are not in jail but because they are poor but because they broke the law. >> reporter: the aclu, a support of the bill is against the change. the organization feels judges will have too much power to decide when there's discretion. racial disparities are often the worst, the law is set to go into first october of next year. >> the republican candidate for governor says it is another example of the political class letting bad guys loose on the streets. joining me with live r

of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisiblejustice 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 appropriation ordinanc

of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible with liberty andnd justice for all. thank you. please be seated. i want to thank all of you for coming out tonight in bearing with us. you know what we reference there. in addition to our honored guest this evening sheila tate we have a few special guests that i want nt point out. first of course we have doctored john you'll is with us tonight. [applause] we also have some of my former colleagues and some of sheila's former colleagues and colleagues at the whiteme house with us tonight. one of sheila's close colleagues barbara cook who was she was assistant press secretary. she was on backup in case sheila really did get caught in traffic no well or rodriguez is with us tonight. [applause] and i'm also thrilled to have some of my former reagan-bush colleagues here. we have kathy nailer and windy orchard who served in various positions around the reagan bush cabinetn and very glad that you have all joined us tonight. it's great. [applause] our speaker this evening has been a part of th

of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible liberty and justice for all. >> president stansbury: roll call, please. >> clerk: president? wouldn't that be an excuse rather than an absence because she's on the -- >> we knew that she would be gone and we'd normally mark it as fine but we knew that she would be go

and to the republic for which it can one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all thank you. please be seated. thanks for coming out tonight to bear with us you all lived in southern california so in addition to our honored guests this evening sheila tate we have a few special guests i want to point out first her roommate is with us tonight. [laughter] [applause] we also have former colleague and her former colleague of the white house from different eras she was very close colleagues with barbara as the assistant press secretary and was our backup. [laughter] one of laura bush's press secretary is with us tonight. [applause] and also we are thrilled to have among the warmer reagan-bush quality those that served in various positions around the reagan white house and bush cabinet and they are thrilled that you have all joined us tonight 17 hours speaker this evening has been a part of the reagan family early '80s and served as press secretary to first lady nancy reagan 81 through 85 after leaving the white house he stayed in public relation and started her own firm

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

. >> one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all. not for the rich, not for those who can afford bail. but for all. >> supporters feel far too many people are overcrowding jails all because of their economic status, but some feel it could jeopardize safety with more accused criminals roaming free. >> there is no doubt that many of these tens of thousands of individuals have indeed committed a crime victimized the constituents that we represent. >> the bail bond industry is already preparing to fight back with the support of career bounty hunters like dog chapman. >> of the poor are not in jail because they are poor, mr. sawyer. they are in jail because they broke the law. >> the originator is against the change in the organization feels judges will have too much power to decide when there is discretion and racial disparity is often the worst. the laws that to go into effect in october of next year. >> bret: jeff, thanks. pope francis is criticizing church officials in ireland for failing to respond to the church's sex abuse scandal.

. >> [ speaking russian ] >> "and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisibleerty and justice for all. >> i want american kids to grow up as americans. and they will if we have the sguts to make our intenti clear. so clear, they don't need translation or interpretation -- just respect for a country prepared as no count in all history ever was. >> sabato: goldwater's slogan -- "in your heart, you know he right." his advisors tried to talk him out of that, because they realized the use of the word "right" reemphasized his conservative platform. and it took democratson it. approximately five minutes to n your guts, you know he's-- nuts." >> so lyndon johnson and the democratic party painted goldwater as some guy that would be reckless. and i think th was a big part of it. and so the "whose hand do you want on the trigger?" s a commonplace thing in the campaign. >> that set up whajohnson wanted to do, which was portray himself as a peacemaker. but the ironof this is sort of like woodrow wilson in 1916 campaigning for peace, and we ergo to war a few months l lyndon

together in a way that blesses each other because we're one nation under god and i believe that we are indivisible brennan: trump mentioned the riots in charlottesville in tweet said he condemns all types of racism and acts of violence. last you said the president can be racially insensitive, do you still believe that? >> certainly his tweets yesterday morning were a positive sign of a better direction for the nation without any question the president condemning all acts of racism and violence is a positive step in the right direction. and more importantly after my meeting with the president he asked me last year for charlottesville, what can he do to make a difference in this country bringing people together. i laid out something that i thought would be very powerful that was the opportunities i was bringing more resources back into distressed communities. we celebrate the success of this economy without any question but the reality of it is, that there are pockets in this nation where the recovery has been uneven and the opportunities supported by the president will have a positive impact, a pow

godnation under indivisible. this nation is supposed to be united. a person like brett kavanaugh is dividing all of us. dividing the poor. dividing the workers. favoring the employer's. favoringus by corporate interest. with liberty and justice for all. we can there be liberty if cannot stand up and put our voice there. if aan there be justice person like brett kavanaugh is tilting the scale of liberty in favor of the rich and wealthy and a few? kavanaugh is anti-women, anti-immigrant, anti-labor, anti-worker, antiunion. i am a woman. i am an immigrant. i am a worker. i am a union leader. asian member of the pacific labor alliance, afl-cio. i am a proud member of the united domestic workers of america local 3930. i work as an in-home support service provider. i take care of the disabled members of our community. plagued withhat is low wages and almost no benefits at all. say, i cannot imagine myself as a homecare worker provider without my union. us, has has lifted lifted women of color, has lifted working women so that they can rise up and have dign

. >> i still pledge of allegiance to one nation under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for alldo want to ask you, though, because kwoem shcuomo is the gof the state of new york. he is up for reelection his republican challenger said cuomo owes the nation an apology and he should be ashamed of himself. do you think these comments will haunt him until november. because the way you describe this country getting is not at all what he said. maybe he was trying to be cute with his play on words. that's a sound bite made in heaven for somebody rung against him for office. >> yes, it is. but every person has to tell their own story. but what i will say is we cannot run away from the truth. well cannot run away from the fact that i was once my forefathers were enslaved. we in the constitution fought through that. we resist that. we cyst as woman who have rights. now we have to resist what we see happening every day, being led by a president that is trying to divide us again. >> president trump has been under fire when you talk about being divisive for his attacks on omarosa manigault ne

like the larger protests are great but these smaller actions that i see coming out oftentimes from indivisible groups, which look up your local chapter if you haven't, it's so great, like we are having real -- people are bringing their personal fears and hopes and whatever issues are most prominent to them, they are bringing them to the table. i feel like that's a lot of the work that needs to be done. i think the fact you are seeing all these signs that were welcoming, i think again, if we recognize that we are being continually told we are so divided but the fact is, in a lot of ways, we are not. so to not buy into that narrative i think is really important. yeah. i feel in person and also, support local candidates, too. send money, go door-to-door for them. i have been so excited to see in europe -- alexandria ocazio cortez won, these are people not mediating their message, not being overhandled and told you need to say this, you need to say that in order to appeal to people. they are speaking from their personal experience which again, is often so inherently political and they are reaching