our guest is congressman jerrold nadler of new york. he is in his 14th term of the house of representatives and he is the lead democrat on the house judiciary committee. let me introduce the reporters who will be asking questions this week. kate irving covers congress for mcclatchy newspapers. stephen dina is in his 14th tere house of representatives and he isheead democrat on the house judiciary committee. and covers politics washingtons for the times. you are up first. go ahead with your question please. >> we have had a lot of discussion on immigration this week. do you support this bill? what is keeping you from supporting it? >> i certainly don't support the bill. it does very little in return for a lot of restrictions. it does grant permanent status to the dreamers, they will have to wait 23 years to get on a path to citizenship. because it establishes 78,000 slots per year, about 1.8 million eligible people over 23 years. that is not very much. number two, in return for this, it eliminates the ability to sponsor married children

with:00, newsmakers democratic congressman jerrold nadler from new york and later we will show your highlights from the u.s.-north korea summit in singapore followed by departing news's conference. coming up on today's "washington fromal" stephen farnsworth the university of mary washington talks about his book about the evoluti of white house news management over the last two decades. and roger stone will then join us to discuss the trump k esidency and his new b politics. ♪ host: good morning. a busy week on capitol hill. the senate returns tomorrow. the house gaveling in on tuesday. senators will continue their debate on the defense spending bill. -- house voting for spot funding of the opioid crisis and president from with house republicans on tuesday in advance of debate over two gop immigration bills. it is sunday morning, june 17, welcome to the washington journal, it has been nearly six months since the president signed that tax bill. what impacs

punishment jerrold nadler -- congressman gerald another led the group. >> they came seeking protection that the statue of liberty premises. instead, they are be welcomed by more terror. >> this week, house democrats will introduce legislation to stop families from being separated at the border. >>> dianne feinstein is gathering support for her own bill to stop separation of immigrant families at the border. senator feinstein says she has 48 senator supporting her bill. it would need 60 votes to pass so far, no republicans have signed on. maine republican senator it republican, but she does t support the bill. >> it is far too broad and would essentially prevent arrest within 100 miles of the border. even if the person has commted a serious crime or is suspected of terrorist activity. that is not the answer. >>> president trump blames democrats for the separation of children and their parents at the border. it is the policy at the president himself can end. he plans to meet with house republicans tomorrow, as they get ready to vote on 2 immigration bills this week. last night, a group o

our guest is congressman jerrold nadler. he is the leading democrat on the house judiciary committee. let me introduce the reporters asking questions. kate joining us for the first time. and stephen returns covering politics and congress for the washington times. kate, you are up first. we have had a lot of discussion on immigration this week. please support this bill? what is keeping you from supporting it? litterdler: it does very dust little in return for a lot of restrictions. grant permanent status dreamers, they will have to wait 23 years to get on a path to citizenship. about 1.8 million eligible over 23 years. that is not very much. number two, in return for this, the ability to sponsor married children and mothers and sisters. even after the 23 years, that would be fewer spots per year. it eliminates the diversity visa program. it was used in several parts of the world. almost no immigrants from africa to the country. it cuts immigration by a huge number area it also makes it harder for people to get asylum by raisi

that is followed bite newsmakers with new york congressman jerrold nadler. the policy of separating children from undocumented parents acted apprehended along the southern border. and later on the communicators, a look at this week's court decision to approve the at&t-time warner merger. continues. host: we want

weekendwsmakers this our guest is congressman jerrold nadler. empty --about pending immigration legislation and the justice department's report about hillary clinton z-mapp emails during the 2016 presidential election. interview sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. the comptroller of the currency even update to member of the senate banking committee on review of bank accounts and sales practices following the wells fargo bank account scandal in 2000 teen. he also talked about his agency's role and mission as america's top bank regulator. this is one hour and 40 minutes.

let me start by thanking ranking member jerrold nadler and of course leader pelosi and all of my colleagues who stand united against this atrocity. my name is yvette clarke. i represent look -- brooklyn new york and i serve as the member at large for the congressional black caucus. i want to express outrage, utter dismay, over what donald trump has termed the zero tolerance policy at the southern border. it is interesting to see that all of a sudden he has received a level of consciousness is now he wants to issue an executive order. but what will we say to the children who have been hurt so badly? scarredwill forever be by having been separated from their parents, who may never ever see their parents again. we just do not know. this policy has cruelly torn more than 2000 children away from their parents and is an affront to the veryals,he core essence of who we are as a nation and what we hold dear. in contrast to what the administration claims, it is not a holdover of the obama era. it is not required by law. it is not justified in the bible. [applause] christian, i know that the very sam

that is followed bite newsmakers with new york congressman jerrold nadler. the policy of separating children from undocumented parents acted apprehended along the southern border. and later on the communicators, a look at this week's court decision to approve the at&t-time warner merger. continues. host: we want to welcome emmer, guest:m good morning and thank you for being with us. thanks for -- good morning and thank you for being with us. guest: thank you for having me. host: have you read the report? guest: i have read the highlights. host: what is your reaction? it is not surprising. it is pretty damning when you talk about bias and insubordination, but for me it is a bigger issue, and that is the credibility of our government in additions like the fbi. one of the things that makes this democracy work is that the citizens believe in the system and believe in the institutions, and unfortunately, because of some shortsighted, self-centered behavior within the fbi, it appears that -- well, it doesn't appear, i believe the credibility of the organization ha

on newsmakers, sunday, new york congressman jerrold nadler, ranking member of the house judiciary committee, talks about pending immigration bills, the i.g.'s report on the fbi's handling of the clinton email investigation in 2016, and the oncial counsel investigation russian influence in the 2016 campaign. there's a preview, and what he had to say about impeaching president trump. >> if democrats win the majority, you will be the chairman of the committee with oversight over impeachment. when you won that spot, a number of stories were written, this is the man who would oversee impeachment. democratic activists, a number of them are anticipating that. what are you telling them, heading into the election and preparing for next year, about your stance on impeachment and any plans at this point? >> well, i think it is much too early to determine whether there ought to be impeachment proceedings or not. first thing is, wait for the mueller investigation, see what he finds. was there active, did the president participate in a criminal conspiracy with the russians, or didn't he? that's one of th

julia ansley, national political reporter for nbc news, cynthia oxley, and jerrold nadler. congressman, it seems the big take away from this report was a, comey was wrong to make that statement he did and the big announcement about hillary's situation in july and very wrong 11 days before the election whether he reopen the whole thing publicly. >> there are two big take-aways. that is one of them. he should not have done either one of those things pep substituted his own judgment for department guidelines and principles which are designed to make sure they don't affect an election. did he affect the election. secondly. >> on that point, do you think hillary was right 11 days saying the anthony weiner matter opened the whole thing again had an effect on the results. >> certainly it had enough of an effect to change the outcome? it's probably true but you can't prove that. the second take away is that contrary to what the republicans were saying for a year and a half before the election and to this day, there was no bias in the fbi, there was no bias in the department of just

. >> on newsmakers this weekend, our guest is jerrold nadler, the top democrat on the house judiciary committee. he talked about immigration legislation and the justice department's newly released inspector general report on how the fbi handled the hillary clinton email investigation during the 2016 presidential election. he's also asked about the molar probe into russia and the likelihood of president trump facing impeachment. >> democrats when the majority in the house, you will be the chairman of the committee with oversight over impeachment. when you one that spot, a number of stories were written saying this is the man who would oversee impeachment. a number of activists are anticipating that. what are you telling them heading into the election and next year about your stance on impeachment and any plans at this point? >> well, i think it's much too early to determine whether there are to be impeachment proceedings are not. first thing is, wait for the molar investigation and see what he finds. active -- did the president participate in a terminal conspiracy or did he? that's cer

have a great weekend ahead. >> of next, newsmakers with new york congressman jerrold nadler.

weekendwsmakers this our guest is congressman jerrold nadler. empty --about pending immigration legislation and the justice department's report about hillary clinton z-mapp emails during the 2016 presidential election. interview sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. the comptroller of the currency even update to member of the senate banking committee on review of bank accounts and sales practices following the wells fargo bank account scandal in 2000 teen. he also talked about his agency's role and mission as america's top bank regulator. this is one hour and 40 minutes. committee will come to order. today we will hear from the comptroller of the coming seasons being sworn in last november, he's been focused on rightsizing regulations and furthering the mission. recently along with four other right leaders issued a proposal to make provisions to the volcker rule and be issued a short-termthe issued ashort-term small dollar lending. it's also been looking at modifying and modernizing how the regulators apply the community rei

later, a look at immigration policy with jerrold nadler.e new york primaries later this month, to republican candidates running in new york's 11th congressional district faced each other in a debate. donovan features dan and michael grimm, the previous help the seat before resigning and serving time in prison for federal tax evasion. this debate is courtesy of new york one news. we bring it to you as your primary source for campaign 2018. good evening and welcome to staten island where we are holding a republican primary debate for the 11th congressional district. i will be joined in the questioning by two of my , andagues, courtney gross anthony pascale. the 11th congressional district encompasses all of staten island and parts of southern brooklyn. it is currently the only congressional district to be represented by republican. let's introduce the candidates.

our guest joining us from capitol hill is congressman jerrold nadler of new york. he is in his 14th term of the house of representatives and he is the lead democrat on the house judiciary committee. let me introduce the reporters who will be asking questions this week. kate irving covers congress for mcclatchy newspapers. and stepdi

[crowd chattering] announcer: on matchmakers this weekend, our guest is jerrold nadler, the top democrat on the house judiciary committee. he talks about pending immigration legislation and the justice department's inspector general report on how the fbi handled its investigation into hillary clinton's emails during the 2016 presidential election. watch the interview sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern or on c-span -- here on c-span. announcer: sunday on american artifacts on c-span3, tour the library of congress exhibit on the centennial of world war i, which showcases american ideals on the war through artwork, posters, photographs, films, and documents. >> intervening to the worth through labor -- contributing to the war through labor, conserving large quantities for the war effort. wright, ay mabel prominent illustrator. another individual who rises to the surface during world war i. you see here also through conservation. i know we make everything out of corn today, but back then we didn't. one thing that is worth noting, in world war ii, we were rationing. believed that if y

in as we show you this week's newsmakers interview, or a clip, the top democrat, congressman jerrold nadlerned us. when of the topics he discussed was impeachment of president trump. >> democrats win the majority in the house, you will be the chairman of the committee with oversight over impeachment. when he won that spot, there were a number of stories written with this is the headline that would, -- headline, this is the man that would oversee impeachment. what are you telling them heading into the election and preparing for next year, about your stance on impeachment and plans at this point? >> i think it is much too early to determine whether there ought to be impeachment proceedings are not. the first thing is, wait for the molar investigation -- mueller investigation and see what he finds. participate innt a criminal conspiracy with the russians to upset and election or didn't he? that is one of the key questions. what about obstruction of justice? it is much too early to answer those questions. we have to see what the evidence is and what the special counsel finds. i have also said -

our guest is congressman jerrold nadler. he is the leading democrat on the house judiciary committee. let me introduce the reporters asking questions. kate joining us for the first time. and stephen returns covering politics and congress for the washington times. kate, you are up first. we have had a lot of discussion on immigration this week. please support this bill?