thehis is why we chose madeleine as the vessel to build because it represented education, the spirit of learning, it exemplifies that whole thing. it is not just a schooner that was out there, it is this amazing schooner. but these boats are much bigger to operate and require a crew of usually five to fly around. whereas mackinac -- mackinaw boat's, you can go with one or two guys, usually you could tool around on a mackinaw boat. it is a schooner, but it is fast and easy to rig and easy to sale. it has two masts, with the main then another at the top .orming a rectangle sail the bow, those are four sails on this, triangle shaped. all of the rigging is intact. it is made of very strong rope and wire. the cool thing about this boat, every single thing was built by our group. the mast hoops, which hold the sails and slide up the mast when it is pulled up, who is going to build those? who is going to keep them strong and functioning? it is one of 10,000 things on this boat that make this thing to. tick,. . the matalin was launched in 1990, so we are having our anniversary next year, 30

congresswoman madeleine dean of pennsylvania. congresswoman, thank you for being with us. please tell us what you saw in your visits to texas and florida. >> thank you for covering this, ali. i was on both trips. i was yesterday in texas. it was actually at el paso border station 1. >> i'm sorry. >> not at all, it's confusing. i was among colleagues and we visited there where there were adult women held in a cell. the border patrol had no interest in us speaking and told us not to speak to any detainees. but we did not mind that. so we went into that -- half a dozen of us went into a cell, a very cold concrete cinder block cell holding 15 women and spoke to them. they were seated on the floor or lying on the floor, quite resigned, most tearful, some sobbing. and they talked to us and told us, many were from cuba, that

. >> congresswoman madeleine dean, nearly one of 100 democrats in favor of moving forward. that leaves 60% either opposed or weary of voicing their support. the duly appearances by nadler and pelosi on friday, which caused some confusion on capitol hill, underscored the challenge for the democratic caucus about how, and whether to move ahead with high-stakes legal proceedings that could be seen as a backdoor to the start of the impeachment process. but when asked at the end of a press conference today what is going on, here's how the chairman of the judiciary committee responded. >> do you believe president trump will ultimately leave office being impeached by this house regardless of time line? >> i don't know. >> a little bit of a shrug and then he was gone. joining us now, the aaforementioned congresswoman dean, democrat of pennsylvania who represents the montgomery county area. congresswoman, what is it and what is it not?

congresswoman madeleine dean from pennsylvania was on the trip and joined me e. i started by asking her what she witnessed. rep. dean: i had the chance to visit three facilities and a detention center in homestead, florida. what i saw in texas at el pasoat n number one, we were able to go inside and we went into a whcell of 15 women, most o o be from cuba, who had been held for 56 days. it w just that day that they were moved inside to this cold, cinder they were in sleeping bags that had just been provided to them. prior to that they were outdoors or in tent areas. see these metal-looking blankets, sheets of thin tissue, frankly. what we saw were women on the floor crying, women whose mouths were cracked open with exposure and/or lack of wat. and we took a look at the facilities in this tight, cramped little cell, there was a partition wa and a stainless steel toilet with no toilet seat for all 15 women, no running water in the sink. the women told us wh questioned no running water, they told us they were told they could drink from the toilet because that was cl

wocongren madeleine dean was one of the lawmakers who onques mr. mueller. i spoke to her earlier today with christian fraser ansk started byg her how she thought the hearing went. rep. dean: this was an important day not for democrats, not for republicans, but foriche am people. we had the opportunity to have robert mueller, a man of integrity and credibility, come before our committee and lay out the fact extraordinarily damning wrongdoing uncovered in the report he submitted to the attorney general. christian: congresswoman, we mentioned many times before that robert mueller did not come to a conclusion. he has punted to congress, and it is up to you to mr e a case peachment. if you are going to write an impeachment ca, what would you say are the grounds for that impeachment? rep. dean: well, extraordinary lawlessness, breaking of the rule of law. robert mueller today, one of the impressive things he said was the importance of and the gravity of the charge of obruction of justice. that is not a light criminal charge. he very clearly said that he could not

we will hear from another member of the judiciary committee, democratic congresswoman madeleine dean of pennsylvania in just a bit. speakers nancy pelosi has been working to keep her caucus in line while she resists calls to launch impeachment proceedings. according to "the new york times," quote, she signed off on using the impeachment investigation language in the house judiciary lawsuit, and it would appear to provide a middle course for democrats, allowing them to continue to build a case without forcing members from moderate districts to vote on whether to formally declare impeachment proceedings to be under way. now, a lot of things here. this was immediately branded impeachment lite today. it's also important to note congress has left town. they're off on a six-week summer break. today speaker pelosi was asked about concerns that she might be trying to run out the clock on impeachment. >> no, i'm not trying to run out the clock. let's get sophisticated about this, okay? >> how long will this fight be? >> we won't proceed when we have what we need to proceeded. not one day soon

i would disagree slightly with my colleague, commissioner mazzola, because what, as madeleine said, what is consistent across all of our parks and consideration of changing hours is a community process. what's missing in this moment is a community process. the memo says guidelines a community must follow when following, support from a district supervisor, rpd staff, operations managers, and community meetings must be held to gather feedback on the proposed change. when you race to the conclusion, the summary of who is in favor and who is opposed, doesn't represent the supervisor, and it certainly doesn't represent the engagement of community meetings. certainly, can understand anyone having concerns about whether or not a community meeting would be civil or not. that's a reasonable concern, but it shouldn't prevent, in my opinion, the holding of said meeting, need to put in ways to mitigate police presence or other means to ensure it is a safe and civil place to have discourse. this is the city of saint francis, this is the people's republic of san francisco. that's just how we do it, an

no one on that side of the aisle seemed to have problems. 40-some years of sending people like madeleineas gone the us nowhere. it does make many americans uncomfortable to see the president shaking hands and smiling with somebody who should be at the hague on trial for crimes against humanity. the circumstances are dire. north korea is going to have a deliverable nuclear weapon very shortly if they continue on the current trajectory. what is the world to do about that? nothing else has worked. china and russia aren't very helpful in that record triesh * china doesn't want to be helpful. this is a little bit of a method and a prick to china and xi jinping. china wants north korea there as a bit of a buffer. that sort of makes sense. we are saying hey. >> they don't want good relations between -- trish: we could be right there right in your backyard. >> they surely don't want a good relationship with north korea and america. i'm not sure we are ever going to be friends. but we are trying to get them to change how they do business and being bellicose and focusing so much on a nuclear weapo

. >> madeleine dean of pennsylvania became emotional when describing a meeting with detained migrant children. she said members of the group shout that they were members of congress who were there to help. >> you know what they did? they passed a note under the floor -- under the door. and we got in trouble. the guard worried we were sending something. the children sent us a note out. and the note said, how can we help you? the children wanted to help us. that's inhumanity. >> new fallout from the facebook group of current and former customs and border patrol agents who joked about the plight of migrants. at exclusive interview with cnn, one agent claims he heard a supervisor making fun of dead immigrants. >> he was making fun of them. >> saying what? >> that it's just another life. he made a comment also regarding running over illegals. i'm like, you cannot run over people. >> the u.s. border patrol chief says the words of those few individuals on facebook directly undermines the public trust. >>> president trump taking a direct shot at the supreme court days after it ruled the 2020

a couple of and talked to our chief producer on capitol hill, chad program, congresswoman madeleine dean, she said this is not over. it has just begun. he said this is not the end, only the beginning. all these probes going on -- >> they had a probe on emoluments, a probe on tax returns, where in the constitution does it say it doesn't? that whole theory of how they are doing that? they had robert mueller today, the architect of the mueller report, this was the witness, going to be the game changing moment that this is done, i have been saying case closed. >> your adversaries on the hill are not done yet but it keeps you busy. we are coming back. is there a silver lining for house speaker nancy pelosi who has been fighting to clampdown calls to impeach the president? and bracing for a civil war is progressives who want impeachment are plotting primary challenges against the longest-serving most powerful democrats on the hill. trace gallagher has more. >> robert mueller barely walked away from capitol hill when democratic lawmakers call the news conference where the chair of the house jud

from congresswoman madeleine dean. no running water, weeks without showers.sentative judy chu, if you want water just drink from a toilet, that's what one border patrol agent told a woman we met. what's your reaction to these accounts and who's responsible for this level of treatment? >> so let me explain to you, jim, the facts as i can best put them forth to you. we have for quite some time been speaking to the overcrowding at our facilities, never designed to deal with the volume of migrants coming our way. we have taken it upon ourselves and now thankfully with the supplemental aappropriation coming through we'll be able to fund additional facilities put up and this outdated infrastructure. they're meant for short-term holding and for people to move in and out of our processing quite quickly. that said, while we have people in our custody we adhere to very strick standards when it comes to accessibility and all hygien products but be done quite creatively either byheld. >> so you have high standards. my question is are you meeting those high standards. i w

objection i would ask one of my colleagues to make the amendment that are before us that supervisor madeleine has requested minus the deletion of the applicability provision in section 1 four five point four on page 4 on lines 15 and 18 as described by supervisor found them in as well as changing the aforementioned on page 9. >> may i make a motion to approve the amendments as proposed? >> okay, motion made to that effect by supervisor safai. we will take those without objection and continue this item one week as amended into the meeting of july 15. madam clerk, next item please. congratulations supervisor mandelman forgetting two items amended and continued. >> thank you. >> [reading items] >> i think we are going to be joined by supervisor brown on this matter that we have heard before, and here she comes. so, with that, perhaps i will turn it over to mr. van hout. before i do that, let me reiterate what we discussed at the last hearing on this item which is, and i wanted to thank and acknowledge supervisor brown at her office for the amendments that we talked about. at a high level to say

today another delegation in south florida, congresswoman madeleine dean from pennsylvania was on the tour. >> they were crying. they were sad, profoundly sad, scared in that cell was a stainless steel toilet. we tried to operate the sink. when the sink would not operate the women said to us, the sink isn't working. we were told we could drink out of the toilet. >> locascio cortes said the concentration camp and she doubn tweeting these are concentration according to experts, people began to die due to overcrowding. neglect, and shortage of resources. we saw all three of those signs on the trip yesterday and another person died yesterday. those are the deaths we know about. a man from honduras died in a detention center yesterday. house speaker nancy pelosi sent a letter to president trump and congress notified within 24 hours of a death at a facility. where do we go from here? democrats in the over hell's site committee with disturbing reports on july 12, shannon, elijah cummings with acting homeland security kevin mcaleenan and acting border protection mark morgan. that hearing next

high-level diplomacy jobs and we've had four so far, rice and susan rice and hillary clinton and madeleineight, they all earned their way to the top and earned their way to the table. three of them have phds, one yale law and work for years in foreign policy and they are professionals by the time they began to run high level diplomacy. ivanka trump hasn't paid dues. it would be fine if she went if her -- if melania is not going, ivanka went in her place, that would be fine. but to go and be treated like a high-level professional really insults the foreign service. it's what they do in life and send as missaessage to the othe heads in state, this white house is playing by different rules that nobody seems to understand but our -- you know, not treated -- not respected by others. they are keeping silent about it but don't respect it. >> if this was clinton administration and it was chelsea clinton doing this, i think the criticism would be the same although probably louder from the republican side. i want to play another video from this weekend taken to the blue house in south korea. it's i

congresswoman madeleine dean on the committee joins us now. so good to have you here. >> thank you.ed to be with you. >> thank you so much. it's a very busy time. so we're glad to have you. >> important time. >> i want to play something for you. this is the house judiciary chairman jerry nadler. he said this a short time ago about what he thought about robert mueller's testimony, and then we'll talk. >> it's very important for him to get his conclusions out to the american people because it was very important to break the lies we were being told by the president and the attorney general, that there was no collusion, no obstruction, that the report totally exonerated him. all of those were lies. >> mueller did call out the president's lies. did that bring you or the country or you guys any closer to impeachment? >> i think it did. i think you saw at least four of our colleagues came forward and say they'd join me and 80-some of our colleagues with the call for impeachment inquiry. the very question area that i went for was what jerry nadler just talked about, public confusion as a re

her favorite artist was this woman, madeleine hughes, a no-name woman, who painted countless pictures and paintings she had all over her house. they covered everything from her houses to little flowers i think of -- and i think of john ruskin, famous british artist. he spoke -- he focused on attention to nature and detail. but it was -- that was my grandmother with gardens. she focused attention to detail. she focused on the things that mattered to her. it ended up working out well. >> i have to jump in. when paul mellon died, he left bunny all the real estate i have described, major collection of art, jewelry and left her $110 million. how many of you could live quite happily for the rest of your life on that? as thomas told me, she ran through that money in five years. she didn't want to cut back on anything. tell them about the roscoes. thomas: in one of the more amazing things, after she ran through all of that cash and was clearly doing pilates and doing well, they had to use the roscoes as collateral for a loan . and she pulled out close to an additional $120 million because she

also one hand, george saltz and madeleine albright.as teamed one theme, one mission, one future. president trump a house oversight committee elijah cummings go at it over claims of racism. we'll get reaction from the panel when we come back. ♪ do you have concerns about mild memory loss related to aging? prevagen is the number one pharmacist-recommended memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. look limu. a civilian buying a new car.ug let's go. limu's right. liberty mutual can save you money by customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh... yeah, i've been a customer for years. huh... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ dto experiencer gthrilling performance. now, at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. get 0.9% apr for 60 months on all 2019 models. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. a cockroach can survive submergede guy. underwater for 30 minutes. wow. yeah, wow. not getting in today. no

i'm going to have congresswoman madeleine dean on. everyone wants to know what's going to happen.e judiciary committee. everyone wants to know what democrats are going to do. i've been here in washington. i'm still here. i'm trying to figure out what is the plan going forward? we're getting ready for the debates as well. we're trying to figure out what is going on and who is going to be the best candidate to take on president trump. that's the whole point of this, right? also there is this story. have you heard about this ole miss story? >> yes. what happened at this emmett till statue. the kids in front of it with the guns. >> they are facing -- these are students. facing possible civil rights charges and civil rights investigation for things that they posted online. they were with guns. they don't know if they, in fact, did something to the monument, right? desecrated the monument. but it's all under investigation. >> you know what's going on. i'll be back with you in a second, d. lemon. >>> you want to know what's going on? the federal government is bringing back the death pena

another member told me, madeleine dean, she would be disappointed if she didn't have an opportunity to question the special counsel. i've heard from a number of other members as well. behind-the-scenes they have been discussing how to extend the time, whether the special counsel would agree to come in and sit down for a longer frod. so at the moment we are hearing that they're considering delaying it for a week for these discussions to proceed to potentially get mueller to sit down for a longer period of time. the question is will mueller agree, will it lead to another subpoena fight. we do expect to hopefully hear from the chairman of the judiciary committee sometime soon. but at the moment is spokesman says the hearing is still on for now on wednesday. >> obviously this is a big one for the democrats. this is a big fish that they've gotten to testify before them. they're going to want every second they can get with him. great reporting. keep us posted. busy friday morning. thank you for being with me this morning. i'm poppy harlow. we'll see you back. you're with kate bolduan after a

congresswoman madeleine dean from pennsylvania was among those who travelled to the border on monday.he floor crying, women whose mouths were cracked open with probably exposure and or lack of water. when we took a look at the facilities in this tight, cramped, little cell, there was a little partition wall and a prison toilet, a stainless steel toilet, with no toilet seat for all 15 women. no running water in the sink and the women told us when we questioned no running water, they told us that they were told they could drink from the toilet because that water was clean enough. quite extremely pictures. —— extraordinarily pictures. here to go through that and some of the other issues is contributor for time magazine, jay newton small. this report is from the department of homeland security, it is the government does not report into his own handling of the centres. they have a watchdog that oversees whatever they do and in this case it isa whatever they do and in this case it is a watchdog group for the department of homeland security that is usually independent from the department its

. >> congresswoman madeleine dean there.o get mueller on the record on camera as perhaps a basis to move forward with impeachment. interesting times in washington mark your calendars, the 24th. can't get here soon enough for those of us who think it might happen. >> bill: see if it sticks. another alert. hearing from downtown new york in manhattan a judge will not decide on bail for jeffrey epstein today. brian yenis is watching that hearing in new york city. what do you have? >> we can confirm the judge says he will make his decision on bail this thursday. we also know there are victims inside the courtroom and that a reportedly said they can all speak or anyone can speak in the hearing if they choose. prosecutors want epstein to spend the rest of the trial in detention. the government argues he is an extreme flight risk due to his extreme and extraordinary wealth and deep foreign ties and has a history of intimidating witnesss and say he is a current danger to girls pointing to thousands of naouds photos of children found

anyway, madeleine albright, she is a big proponent of that.ost: let's hear from kathy in michigan. democratic line, you are up. caller: thank you, pedro. good morning, c-span. i would like to be able to give a comment on the people who are running on the democratic side. trump, i already know, mass consumption, not my life style, will never be. we need to start walking more. i walk a mile to the hospital, a mile back, 12 hour shifts. i'm able to do it. and i'm 62. work,d -- but i see at with my coworkers, i never say anything, overuse of styrofoam containers. i pack my entire lunch. bring it home and wash it. as a campaign issue, whose plan or platform is most attractive to you? i don't see anything out there. i would like to see some film footage of them walking somewhere, taking a bus or something. happy whenpeople they are walking and smiling, riding their bikes, that's a good sign. host: ok. that's kathy in michigan. you saw the story of the president laying out his theme of climate change. during the reelection rally the president took on

democratic congresswoman madeleine dean of pennsylvania. serves as vice chair of the bipartisan women's caucus. the congresswoman has a new puce in the philadelphia enquirer saying it's time for an impeachment inquiry. you look at the facts, they're there. it's all deeply disturbing but isn't there some political strategy in terms of timing and also getting republicans support? >> absolutely. i'm certain we're going to need republican support and we'll need public persuasion and make sure the american people know what has happened. that's why i'm pleased that we have special counsel robert mueller coming before our committee on the 24th. >> and what do you hope that robert mueller can accomplish beyond his report that will help push an impeachment inquiry into sort of the public mindset and maybe even rally some republicans? i mean, what can he do that hasn't been done yet? >> what he can do is bring to life the mueller report. i don't care, some people say well, he won't go beyond the four corners of the document. there are so much that th

madeleine albright has a piece out, fascism, a warning. read it. dark money, what are we doing?e've got to wake up or we are going to lose it. we are going to lose it and it breaks my heart. we are better than this. we are not just republicans and democrats and independents, we are americans. i am concerned about the border, too but we don't lock up babies and you don't sit there with a smug face and then do nothing about it. host: john in new jersey. our next caller from alabama, republican. good morning to you. alabama? caller: hello, i did not hear you. wast of all, the guy reading that about facebook and all that. we call that a to face -- a two-facebook. my call about yesterday is we all have a past. we all do. some of us don't want our past to be told. to put all that behind us and focus on the now and the future. yes we need to address russia. it needs to be stopped. it needs to be watched, taking care of, but i don't care what donald trump has done in the past. i don't care what he has done. you shouldn't care what i have done in the past. we all have one. america needs

we are the indispensable power, to use madeleine albright's words, and the rest of the world is sayingod's name is going on? when i spoke at the munich conference just before i spoke, the former chancellor -- well, she's the chancellor of germany, stood up and said to you -- to the european brothers and sisters we have to go it alone. look, everything that was done post world war ii was designed to cabin the abuse of power including nato so no one nation would act out and look at what's happening. if we have eight years of this guy i literally predict there will not be an alliance. you know, it sounds corny to say it, but you know we the people -- we hold these truths self-evident. we have never lived up to the ideas but we never wholesale given up on them. this guy has absolutely just thrown it overboard. you know, the idea -- the only way you can stay in power is to divide america. pit black against white. immigrants against citizens. i mean, it goes down the line and it is dangerous. here's the thing, mika. i know it sounds -- i don't know what it sounds like. our children are liste

my name is madeleine feldman, with the rheaume tol gee organization and i practice full time in new orleans. i treat a variety of diseases and the one i see most on often is rheumatoid arthritis or ra. we used to be only to provide symptomatic relief, but now there are therapies that help us halt the disease activity, stop joint destruction and even reduce the cardiovascular risks associated with rheumatoid arthritis. lower priced generics are always used first before the specialty drugs. now the list prices of these specialty drugs have risen to the point where many patients can no longer afford even their co-insurance based on the list price. i hope you'll find it helpful to hear my feedback as a practicing physician. i would like to first talk about the sample's provision in the prescription drug star act. section 3 would broaden the scope of the sunshine act to approve the total quantity of the samples and manufacturer's reporting. we are reporting that this provision might have serious unintended consequences for patient care. let me tell you how we use these samples in rheaume tumatol

speaker, i yield three minutes to the gentlelady from pennsylvania, madeleine dean. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from pennsylvania is recognized. ms. dean: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank chairman nadler and chairwoman bass and my colleague and friend from pennsylvania for their efforts in moving this important legislation forward. every day our law enforcement professionals don their uniforms, show up for work and take on the extraordinary responsibility of keeping you us safe. it's -- keep us safe. it's work that too often goes unnoticed or underappreciated. a kind of quite heroism. but that -- quiet heroism. but that work can also exact a very heavy toll. the stoic act responds to the growing emergency in the law enforcement community. study shows that law enforcement officers face a wide range of stressers, including responding to violent crime, managing crisis situations, and, as 77% of officers report, dealing with insufficient departmental support for their mission. this stress has serious consequences. studies indicate that one in four officers rep

madeleine .de >> gotcha! sorry. >> thank you. thank you. i wanted to ask you about public confusion connected with attorney general barr'ease of your report. i q will beting your march 27th letter. sir, in that letter, and at ouveral other times, did y convey to the attorney general that the, quote, introductions and executive summaries of our two-volume report accurately summarized this office's work and conclusions, end quote? >> i would haveo say that the letter itself speaks for itself. >> and those were your words in that letter? continuie ining with your letteu wrote to the attorney general that the summary letter that ten department sto congress and released to the public late in the afternoon of march 24th did not fully captur the context, nature, and substance of this office's work and conclusions, end quote. is that correct? >> again, i rely on the letter itself or its terms. >> thank you. >> what was itbout the report's context, nature, substance, that the attorney general's letter did not capture? >> i think we captured that in