you may do a report about somebody especially police officers military the macomber you hear from cause up and trying to talk about the bad guys you get a phone call and you said this about us so some of those things you know we're not afraid of it so our job for his next project i would like to start filming in 10 days in p.g. the show to attract a big audience might be a simple question. from on this we're joined by blaze a young the reports of the story we just watched good to have you so how important is prison in a country like cameroon divided mainly by english and french speaking sides. in cameroon begins quite important biggest one feels like they have a part of the. decent who trains with each and every one feels like they belong and they have a part of the language like french and english where some people believe this is a clue which falls down and can't really get so beaten there is no class distinction everyone feels very comfortable with it and this across the entire nation. now linking to the reports we just watched how safe is it to criticize the government's intention c

not going into those areas like ashtabula ohio, like erie pennsylvania, like kenosha wisconsin or macomb county michigan and tell those communities that she had hather. >> from the book with few exceptions these places are locales where most americans decision-makers and opinion thleaders have never been he ma reference to a moment ago ashtabula ohio trump only carried three of the nation's medical counties places with more than a million population trump crawled out of that gop mathematical whole and the all but forgotten communities thousands of them. >> absolutely. i think that sort of illustrates the divide in this country. where is the cultural ltdecision-makers whether news organizations or government or politics or culture or entertainment they live in those highly concentrated super zip codes if you will. it is not only just impacting our politics but it's also impacting our culture. take about this when hoover was making vacuum cleaners 100 years ago he lived within four blocks of his factory. he was connected to not only the people who work for him but he was also connected to

and that is why the president is in the swing county of macomb. two times went for obama. then switched to trump. trump has delivered on his promises. when he goes to iowa, he will also tout how good usmca and china are going to be and will be for iowa as well. melissa: in the interim, i know that a lot of manufacturers, you know, people that make all kinds of products and pass-throughs have seen a jump in price of commodities in the past few years as this debate is going on. do you think consumers felt that pain, will react to that at all? >> no. because the pain is now going to be over, no pain, no gain. people were against the tariffs. the tariffs brought usmca about, between canada and mexico. also brought china around. that is the way negotiation works. so let's not think, and i made up a new english term, being momentarian not live in the moment. but understand we have to plan for our future. that is what the big agreements are about. melissa: you can't possibly live in the moment for this presidency. they go by real fast. a new thing every single day. with do you th

there are places we can win in oakland and macomb county, so we have a great act to do this and flip this red to blue. let's talk about minnesota. this is our next target. the minnesota state senate is our target. we flipped the minnesota house red to blue in 2018. it was huge victory. i consider myself an honorary minnesotan because of the time i spent in the state. the last time i worked, i worked for the minnesota state democratic caucus, the in 2006, so this one is really close to my heart. the legislature only needs two seats to flip red to blue. there's still, the minnesota state senate was not up, the entire chamber is up in the 2020 cycle. it was not in up 2018. and this gives us a great opportunity. there is still a lot of battlegrounds that we can flip, especially in the minnesota suburbs, and if you think about what happened in the congressional district two, congressman dean phillips district, minnesota three, all of those suburban seats flipped decisively red to blue and we still have legislative battlegrounds nested underneath that opportunity. we have a great, we can w

from peoria to springfield, jacksonville to quincy, macomb to beardstown, law enforcement officers in illinois' 18th congressional district are the hidden heroes of our state. each day illinois police officers, deputies, and state troopers leave their families with no certainty they will return home safe. mr. lahood: yet they are willing to face these risks to keep our families, children, and schools safe. i'm grateful for the courageous men and women who button up the uniform each day and would like to thank them for protecting our families with bravery and bride. while we setaside today to recognize law enforcement, may we re-- remember each and every day throughout the year the courage and sacrifice of these men and women. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. langevin: madam speaker, i rise today in support of my colleague, represen