jordan. i see you submitted an amendment. would you like to testify on that amendment now? mr. jordan: if that's appropriate for the chair. mr. hastings: yes. mr. jordan: we offered all of these in committee. quick. they are all facts. one says the number of documents i just described and the fact mr. gore voluntarily appeared before the committee. the other says the attorney -- secretary of commerce produced his documents before. and that the commerce secretary continued to engage with the committee. we have witnesses coming later this month. the investigation is ongoing. the last two are the most important, to reiterate what we said. we offered all these in committee. what's interesting, these are all just facts. a citizenship question is asked by dozens of countries around the world, and the united kingdom and united nations recommends countries solicit citizenship information on their form. the final amendment says this, resolved, that a citizenship question is not new and has appeared on

erik: this is jordan. lemonis: jordan, nice to meet you. i'm gonna chat with him without you for a little bit. erik: absolutely. yeah. come on, baby. lemonis: i wanted to spend a little time with you and kind of understand. what is your job today here? jordan: i came on in the past couple months to implement new sales strategies. really, whatever i can to bring money in the front door. lemonis: then, so, for every 100 customers that you bring on that are new, what's the retention look like? jordan: from when i've come on, it's about three weeks. lemonis: well, that's not long-term. jordan: exactly. what i've been trying to figure out is why they're not staying. lemonis: there's no mystery here. people aren't staying because the food is subpar. fix the product and improve it, people will sign up for more. -i'm marcus, by the way. -diana: i'm diana. lemonis: diana, nice to meet you. and what do you do here? diana: sales. lemonis: so, how long have you been here? diana: almost two years now. i started, with erik, managing the company, so i've

jordan: 17,000. 17,000 documents. mr. cole: the commerce department? mr. jordan: 14,000. mr. cole: has the justice department made officials available for transcribing testimony echo mr. jordan: yes, mr. gore and others. we have other witnesses scheduled later this month area -- this month. mr. cole: has the commerce department made any officials available? quite a lot of information has been forthcoming to your committee. mr. jordan: that is the way it is supposed to work. mr. cole: this one puzzles me for a lot of reasons. are the negotiations going on right now between justice -- i should ask both of you this. mr. chairman, you would know probably better than anyone else. are there ongoing negotiations now between commerce and the committee echo >> [indiscernible] i guess they are referring to amendment 4. and five. amendment 4 talks about the idea that commerce has produced thousands of documents. this amendment is misleading. the department of commerce has produced thousands of document that are rejected. ted, or public -- redac already public. but it has refused to prod

jordan. thank you, chairman. i appreciate those comments. added human capital management the list in 2001. in 2003, they combined the issues. uslier this year, they told the same thing we have heard the last two decades. we have a cyber workforce problem. -- the trump administration put this front and center in reform proposals a few months into his administration. the president issued executive order 13800 to address cyber security on critical networks and infrastructure. executive order established a number of initiatives, including charging the department of homeland security and department of commerce to develop the cyber work force. march, 2018, they put the president's management agenda, identified three drivers of modernization i.t., modernization, strategic policies, human capital, identified the need to work across bureaucratic silos for high value reform. following up, the administration issued a bold plan to reorganize the federal government in june of 2018. the reorganization plan

jordan. just 0. 0 again i'm. reminded of the news the south agreement has been reached between sudan's rooted ruling military genter and a coalition of opposition and protest groups to share power during a transition period using to elections media uses a council will be set up with rotating leadership between the military and civilian . donald trump delivered an address in front of washington's lincoln memorial during u.s. independence day celebrations the 1st some speech by a president since 1951 opponents accuse him of course of sizing the holiday. and more than 300 migrants and refugees in libya are stranded in front of the detention center hit by 2 as strikes on tuesday there are reports that god there is who are trying to escape the bombing but those accounts have been disputed the ministry of justice in tripoli says 60 people have been confirmed dead and that attack. and now a boat carrying at least $86.00 refugees and migrants has capsized off the coast of china zia just 3 of the 4 people rescued survived

jordan talked about. creates addresses a tactic, the company that makes revlomid, uses to deny access to revlomid. it prevents competitors coming to market and allows them to set the price high. i came to d.c. last year to encourage congress to pass this important piece of legislation. i'm grateful that the bill passed the house energy and commerce and judiciary committees, and i hope it gets over the finish line as soon as possible. thank you. >> thank you very much. i now yield myself a few minutes to ask a few questions. first of all, i want to thank our witnesses for being here. clearly you have shared very, very, very personal stories of pain. i often say so often out of our pain comes our passion to do our purpose. pain, passion, purpose. so we thank you. you are here to remind us of the actions of drug companies in raising prices that have real consequences for real people. miss skipper, let me start with you. what is the most difficult choice you or your family members have had to make because of

born in 1908, jordan was raised on a wheat farm. but his real interest was that fabulous new invention, the car. >> grandpa was around machinery all the time, and automobiles were just beginning to happen. he got interested, and it was just a lifelong passion. >> jordan grows up, gets married, and then, at 34 years old, abandons his wife and three young kids for a 16-year-old girl in town. >> when my mother and her brother and sister were still children, my grandfather left the family for another woman. her name was ruby, and that was quite a scandal. everybody was hurt by it. >> in 1946, oliver buys a salvage yard in enid, where he and ruby live, and where he makes money selling old cars and parts. oliver runs the salvage yard successfully for seven years. but then in 1953, he gets into a nasty argument with the town of enid over zoning and regulations -- two words he detests. >> the city came in and told him he had to put in a bathroom and do some other things, and grandpa just didn't like to be told what to do. >> he was just not

that jordan would no longer be a morning. news got out of the shot. protesters at this event insisted the country's current problems who only get worse if the deal of the century is implemented here and will you take yes here we are now a little don't play but i lose time nor do you and i shall know. some tried and true jane is a worry that the deal would fire. the river road their influence in the country jordan has seen a huge influx of syrian refugees in recent is adding to millions of palestinians already here and the prospect of more west bank palestinians coming threatens to further upset the demographic scales. that is a. very. good. one. because the authorities are being forced to respond to the darkening public nuge while we were filming news came through that the cabinet had resigned it was the 3rd government reshuffle in less than a year and the protestors were on impressed. to lead another julie behave. we did me i was there all the money. enough. with russia but it didn't. it's a sign of how sensitive all these matters are becoming that g

jordan was pronounced dead at the hospital. in response to the family's claims, the company in a statement said in part, all reasonable steps were taken to prevent this very unfortunate incident and our staff responded swiftly and in line with our emergency protocols and procedures. on its website the company said it is not responsible for injury to guests while on the excursion adding guests must sign waivers to participate. jordan is not the first american attacked by a shark in the bahamas. just eight days later officials say a 32-year-old florida man was also bitten while snorkeling, the extent of his injuries is unknown. it is not clear if he was part of a formal excursion. fisherman jonathan hernandez was attacked days before jordan. he said a makeshift tourniquet saved his life stressing that everyone out on the water needs. >> have the knowledge and use the medical equipment and make sure everyone on the boat knows where it is. >> reporter: jordan's family hopes sharing the story will lead the excursion industry in the

jordan. it's good to have you with us on al-jazeera and these are our top stories talks aimed at ending the war in afghanistan will start again in qatar on sunday dozens of afghan delegates are arriving in the capital of the taliban negotiators have met a u.s. special envoy zalmay khalilzad who says progress is being made the un's nuclear watchdog has agreed to a u.s. request to arrange a special meeting next week on iran's nuclear program and says it will gradually reduce its commitment to the pact on less europe does more to save it and african leaders are meeting in need to put the finishing touches on what would be the world's largest trading block on the african continent a free trade area agreement aims to unite all 55 members of the african union and to a single market of 1200000000 people. right wing protesters are gathering in the u.s. capital to oppose a social media bad placed on some of the movement's key figures counter demonstrators have turned out across the street responding t

jordan is my amazing little boy. they robs them of their ability to do the things that most boys tend to do. ride bikes. use the bathroom independently. eventually, even the strength to hug her mom's representative the way. jordan is the best part ever. for him not to be able to do that means it is not okay. they are eventually affected. a law that congress had passed over the years. i'm here today to tell you that my jordan now has help. he is the natural history. is a direct participant in helping to create hope for others. jordan became one of 16 lucky boys in north america to be accepted in a clinical trial. he has made weekly trips out of state to receive infusions without a single complaint ever. we have noticed is doing things we were told it 10-year-old child will not be able to do. is still walking quite well. is playing outside for hours. most is at this age cannot climb the stairs at all. or cannot do it very easily. is dancing and running. catching balls. keep in mind, the progressively robs boys of these

jordan with reference to his amendment. and not the chairman, having an opportunity to asked that same question at some point. >> i feel little funny doing it, out of deference and the great respect i have, but i will asked mr. jordan, these seem like reasonable limits, why doesn't the chairman support these amendments, as well. >> the gentleman raises a good point, everything is fact, why not include more facts in the resolution that's going to be voted by the people's house, at some point this week, if i understand this committees going to do would they think he's going to do. >> for me, it is so confusing, if the administration is refusing to give congress something that congress is legally entitled to, i want to fix that, too, i don't want any administration to tell congress know, when congress is asked test test with doing that oversight. but candidly, until i find myself with the benefit of all the work that you will have been doing, i didn't understand the full breadth and depth of this, and see the value there. did

barbara jordan was not a loner. when she came to congress. 1972, she joined three other black women. it was these four black women who comprised the first cohort of african american women in congress. before the water gate crisis forced jord ton divert all her attention to the judiciary committee, these four women appeared on public panels and worked on legislation together. although we all recognize the long history of women's involvement in american politics our work today should be dedicated to writing a new narrative of american women that recognizes the 19th amendment did not guarantee suffrage for all women and it was the advent of the feminist movement and the voting rights act that expanded american democracy and enabled women such as barbara jordan to change the political face of the nation. thank you. >> this is wonderful. i'm the organizer of this panel, and i gave the instructions to people to hold it to five minutes, and by gosh, people are holding it to five minutes. thank you. besides wanting to honor

this week in global ideas we're off to jordan in a country where water is extremely scarce to find out more about the challenges of water management in an arid region all reported on his fed met people near the capital amman. waters his families all of to ease every day. but water only comes out of the mains once a week on wednesdays. so that's when they're always busy stocking up. everybody here has a tank on the roof or a sister in the garden. it often doesn't rain for weeks on end here. the village of a new shot is 50 kilometers from the capital amman water from the mains just one day a week is standard across jordan. when there are problems at the water works it sometimes doesn't show up at all even on one stays. steady how many if there's no water it affects everybody and everything. in the cleaning the family of the animals the olive trees and all the other trees. water wasn't always as scarce as it is today dollars father ybarra team remembers when it was plentiful thank him from a nearby river. but those times are long gone. by any of the 1960 s. there was always enough water.

that jordan will no longer be a morning. news got out of the shop. protesters at this event insisted the country's current problems will only get worse if the deal of the century is implemented here and will you take yes jim webb or maybe a little don't play but i lose time nor do you and i shall know. some tried and true janie's are worried that the deal would fire. the river road their influence in the country jordan has seen a huge influx of syrian refugees in recent is adding to millions of palestinians already here and the prospect of more west bank palestinians coming threatens to further upset the demographic scales. because the authorities are being forced to respond to the darkening public nuge while we were filming news came through that the cabinet had resigned it was the 3rd government reshuffle in less than a year and the protesters were on impressed. to read another julie behave. we did me i was there all the money. enough. with russia but it didn't. it's a sign of how sensitive all these matters are becoming that georgians intelligence

jordan: so t.s.a. is responding, you have said to your -- do any of you want to volunteer and deal with this crisis and you said 349 have accepted that challenge and are down there helping. mr. pekoske: that are down there now. rep. jordan: what are i that doing? mr. pekoske: they're doing a whole myriad of things. we have federal air marshals so that frees up the customs or border patrol officer to be on the border. we also have tsos providing logistics support to the border patrol stations. this could include providing meal service, just general supplies to people. helping with traffic flow. rep. jordan: and all the good work they're down there, they're there because there's a crisis as we have established but is it also because you mentioned just in the previous question that there are 2,000 openings in border patrol right now? mr. pekoske: yes, sir. you know, it's hard to fill the positions. the border patrol and customs border protection have reallocated their own resources from down the country t

hajek says they're a good investment and good for the environment although jordan is shifting to a new a bulls most of its electricity is still generated by fossil fuels which emit vast amounts of c o 2 into the atmosphere here with the equivalent reduction that will be in the range of 800000 kilograms year 2 per year just want to from this one station all but about the water cycle and mother about results in 28000000. c o 2 equivalent. as well so. there are other stations and we are working to cover the whole cycle as well. zacky shot him runs a small commercial garden he has greenhouses a few outdoor planting beds and of course his own reservoir. the problem is simply not enough water and that's why i have to use mostly recycled waste water. so it's ok and it's cheap but it is waste water. that is you know. without it and my plants wouldn't grow that be nothing left. but some hajek says everyone here is concerned about the water supply and all are looking forward to improvements we believe that in the future community will feel this effect as well but their services but their mainten

newtown returns to amman jordan.n germany he'd already suspected that visiting his family in gaza wouldn't be easy. but he wasn't prepared for how upset he. was is that a fox in israel so afraid of the. bus is what is so dangerous about. me but i'm not allowed to go to my own territory. i've been in germany for years i'm just coming back to visit my family and i should be able to do that freely i can't understand. from israel's point of view they have good reason for their stance. show you a clip of it she was the former head of the civilian branch of coke at an i.d.f. unit that's responsible for issuing travel permits the palestinians through israel . let's not forget the gaza strip is controlled by a terror organization hamas ok it changes all the reality for us other israelis and for palestinians also understand that the people are caught in between. forcibly at the end they are the ones who are paying the price of terror all on one hand and israeli policy against dato entity if he is inside his travel in gaza do

jordan. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for that, those comments. i appreciate that. the federal government has a cyber work force problem. gao high risk list has been littered with warnings. they added to the list in 1997, they added human capital management to the list in 2001, and in 2003, gao combined the two, said cyber work force issues were also a problem. earlier this year gao told us the same thing we heard the last two decades, we have a cyber work force problem. the trump administration put this front and center in reform proposals a few months into his administration. the president issued executive order 13800 to address cyber security on critical networks and infrastructure. executive order established a number of initiatives, including charging the department of homeland security and department of commerce to develop the cyber work force. march, 2018, they put the president's management agenda, pma, they identified three drivers, it, modernization, strategic policies, huma

jordan: i yield back. chairman krishnamoorthi: thank you, mr. jordan. i now recognize chairman cummings. thank you for being with us, sir. rep. cummings: thank you very much. mr. monsees, juul made a statement "we are as committed as ever to combating youth usage, but don't take our word for it, look at our actions." we are looking at your actions, and they are deeply troubling. in 2017, the city of san francisco band favored tobacco products. then big tobacco company r.j. reynolds tried to reverse that with a ballot measure. the voters rejected big tobacco ban byheld the flavor a whopping 68%. last month, san francisco banned the sale of e-cigarettes and just like that, your fellow tobacco company, juul is trying to overturn the measure through a ballot measure. but your ballot measure is even bolder than r.j. reynolds's. beyond overturning the e-cigarette ban, is it true that it would also repeal the flavor ban the 68% of san franciscans already approved? mr. monsees: i am sorry, chairman. if there is a provision in that, i may be unfamiliar with it.

jordan and david staying with us.w, former ecb --sident jean-claude ecb president jean-claude trichet. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ viviana: this is "bloomberg surveillance." is boosting its stake in galapagos. pay $5.1 billion to increase research into inflammatory diseases. 8 reportedly7 max may stay grounded months longer than the company is telling customers. according to "the wall street journal," the latest scenario calls for it to start playing again in january. american airlines has already said it will keep the plane off its schedule until november. chinese media is hinting at the possibility of sanctions against u.s. companies for arms sales to taiwan. among the companies mentioned for a possible left list, -- raytheonneywell and honeywell. that is the bloomberg business flash. nejra: thank you so much. jay powell last week left it all but certain that the fed will reduced interest rates this month for the first time in a decade. chicago fed president charles evans said friday a couple of rate cuts may be needed t

you just bought a house, jordan. big congrats on that. >> thank you. >> thanks for joining me, guys good luck with the show. >> jordan rodgers and jojo fletcher, the new premier of "cash pad" premiers right here on cnbc. >>> treasury yields on the move after a debt deal that one major investor is calling obscene. we have those details next stocks hitting session highs on reports that u.s. negotiators are heading to china monday for face-to-face talks dow is up 146 points we'll be right back. moving is hard. no kidding. but moving your internet and tv? that's easy. easy?! easy? easy. because now xfinity lets you transfer your service online in just about a minute with a few simple steps. really? really. that was easy. yup. plus, with two-hour appointment windows, it's all on your schedule. awesome. now all you have to do is move...that thing. [ sigh ] introducing an easier way to move with xfinity. it's just another way we're working to make your life simple, easy, awesome. go to xfinity.com/moving to get started. >>>

, it's go. >> by profession, jordan runs an events based management company. but by passion, he's always been a car guy. >> i tore apart cars in my driveway. i rebuilt stuff at my house. i tore a whole bunch more stuff apart than rebuilding. >> reporter: jordan was taken by the idea of rebuilding lives through rebuilding cars. >> i wanted to do something that actually mattered. >> reporter: see, troubled youth work with jordan and a team of mentors to restore vintage automobiles. and not just the mechanics of it, but the budget, marketing and management. >> try and motivate someone else to do something positive. >> reporter: all mixed in with a steady stream of guidance and support for life outside the gara garage. >> i wanted to do something good. i wanted to do something that would give back, that would truly have more of a meaning. >> reporter: it is working for christian. >> it is not just about cars. we have a good little family right here. i put all my trust in everybody here. i feel like i can tell anybody anything here. >> reporter: at project reckless

. >> widener university professor jordan smith talks about the invention of rum and its impact on thetlantic world occurring the 17th and 18th centuries. we recorded the interview at the organization of american historians ian yul meeting in hiladelphia. >> jordan smith, you are here at the organization of historians each annual meeting and you're talking about rum, why? >> i'm working on a book project that exams the invention and production of rum in the 17th century and i think at the heart of this project one asks how rum was invented. not in one moment but over a period of centuries as different groups of people from the americas, from europe and from africa converged and kind of combined their knowledge, cultures and experiences. >> and why rum? >> so i think what's really interesting about rum is it's something that, if we look at the example of george washington's mount vernon, everybody is serving rusm. it's served on washington's table. martha washington once said on her letter to the house manager that rusm may always be had. t's been imported from a dis tillery locally, fr

of these lawmakers action front one of jordan's leading political parties. have they learned of about. dunia joes the money or the enough of them and the money and tell of the. little data. that the computer busy. out of the can and your defeat. at the show you can muster learn a lot out of the sun or don't look like a book of do we'll have a beer with that or the arm will do a lot to be able to cover the messiah that like i'm going to be done after going to what is only after i took able to. but. it's a theme how medicine has had many telling us he routinely covers stories about pressure on public spending inadequate state income and government financial mismanagement. gotta look at this all the year when i've had that and the other one had a car crash. the. but the will be and i would be there for you overlook the saudi border that. would have to solve the your so you. could be. the judge. the judge or not for how the memo but i've learned how to cut them out. for happy thought of how billy said. 11 was and was solely mother have a large as a computer but

jordan said he doesn't necessarily want a bunch of auto mechanics, but these are life skills. >> team work like family. >> thanks, garvin. >>> take a look at this, newlyweds making headlines. notice anything interesting? they took b.a.r.t. to get to their wedding. no limo. they took the dublin line to lake merritt along with their wedding party. >> oh, that's so cute. >> did they get their own car? >> this is all in one car. they didn't clear it out. they just rolled up. the bride said it was a fun and environmentally friendly way to get to their wedding. b.a.r.t. tweeted congratulations to the happy couple. >> that is really cute. >> beautiful couple. >> we wish them a lot of happiness. >> a true test of your love to be able to do that. >> hopefully that train was on time. >> that's nice. day, y some earthquakes and then the nice weather. >> a lot of sunshine out there. we certainly aren't tracking any aftershocks from the earthquake in the east bay. let's get to your microclimate right now. we'll give you a view of the activity. what i wanted to focus in on was 2.92 magnitude and ab

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barbara jordan, the leading democrat was a bipartisan commission and he endorsed the legislation and that's kind of how i wanted to get to the question about today's democrats and immigration. there was actually, i'll use the word -- they were a lot more sensible from my perspective, a lot more centrist, i guess, in the past as president clinton and barbara jordan and others demonstrate. we're doing this on july 30th and tomorrow the next round of the presidential debates and frankly, the democratic party has gone kind of bonkers on immigration. this started before president trump's election, but it really has accelerated since then. at the previous round of debates everyone raised their hand and supported decriminalizing infiltration across the border and they raised their hand and endorsed tax-payer funded democrats and now congresswoman omar has tweeted demanding tax-payer funded abortions for illegal aliens which is like republican researchers would have dreamed up over a couple of beers on a saturday night and yet it's a real thing. my question is what's going on with your colle

barbara jordan was a democrat in a bipartisan commission. bill clinton endorsed the legislation initially. that's kind of the way i wanted to get to the question about today's democrats in immigration. they were a lot more sensible, from my perspective, a lot more centrist in the past, as president clinton and barbara jordan and others demonstrate . . we are doing this on july 30 and tonight and tomorrow the next round of democratic presidential debates. frankly, the democratic party seems to have gone bonkers on immigration. this started before president trump's election, but it has accelerated since then. at the previous round everyone raised their hand and supported decriminalization across the border, they raise their hand and endorsed taxpayer-funded medicare for illegal aliens, and now congresswoman , omar has tweeted demanding taxpayer-funded abortions for a legal aliens. which is almost like something opposition researchers would have dreamed up on saturday night, and it is a real thing. what is going on with your colleagues across t