a conversation with maxine waters who believes there was collusion and has pledged to fight day and night to hold donald trump accountable. we're glad you joined us, a conversation with maxine waters in just a moment. >>> and by con distributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> always pleased to have maxine waters on this program, serving her 14th term in congress, representing my district, california's 43rd, glad to have you back. >> nice to be here with you. it's been a while. >> it has been a while since you've been in the studio. i wonder if i can address this story that seems nonsensical to me. i went online to read it, saw the footage myself. what do you make of this story that you shoved a reporter, i'm asking this in light of what we all saw, the congressman who body slammed a reporter. now they're accusing you of shoving a reporter, what happened? >> you're going to hear a lot, because a lot of people are following me around. i have a lot of people from the right wing media following me around. and others who want to get in on the act. and so in talking

i would like to know what maxine waters really knows about this and why she is saying it. here is the website from usda when it comes to snap benefits. the junk food and luxury item section says it defines eligible -- whichludes seafood plants includes food for consumption. it precludes the following items from being purchased. tobacco products and any foods sold on consumption. drinks, crackers and ice cream, our food items and therefore eligible items. also eligible items, and it goes on to save you want to find out more about what is in it and what is not, that if the usda particularly under that program, what is eligible or not. tim in michigan, republican line. for taking myyou call. before obama became president, we had twice as million people on food stamps. we had a housing bubble and a lot of people lost their jobs. we peaked at about 47 million people on food stamps. unemployment was 8, 9, 10% unemployment. downloyment today is back 4% but we still have around 44 million people on food stamps. math is not adding up. the politicians must protect our money and i'm

. >> reporter: huge sports are as grueli grueling as competitive rowing. 76 yeardley maxine has beenr 15 year. she's the oldest member of her team, the blood street skulls. >> the whole idea is to literally row as one so that the boat moves together. >> reporter: as a 26-year breast cancer survivor, she was looking for a new challenge and took up the sport on a lark. during a race she didn't believe the man steering the boat, they were actually in the lead. >> he's saying, guys, keep it up, you're in first place. none of us believed. we said, you're just saying that. >> because the constant job is to motivate. >> right. >> reporter: turns out they won that race and many others. she has a table full of medals. >> how mr. do you have? >> i don't know. a couple does snn three dozen maybe? it's not for the medals. i enjoy being able to do it. >> reporter: being able to do it is four days on the river and five days in the gym. she doesn't want to let her younger teammates down. >> there's no senior discount on effort. you'd better bring your a-game. >> when i was in elementary school i wa

we're glad you joined us, a conversation with maxine waters in just a moment.

it takes strength, stamina, and perfect tempo. 76-year-old maxine shepatin has been rogue for 15 yearsoldest member of her team, the the blood street skulls. >> the whole idea is to literally row as one so that the boat moves together. >> reporter: as a 26-year breast cancer survivor, sheptin was looking for a new challenge and took up the sport on a lark. >> that's me. >> reporter: during one of her first races, she didn't believe the cockswain, the man staring the boat. they were actually in the lead. >> and the cockswain is saying, "guys, keep it up. you're in first place!" none of us believed him. we thought, "okay, dave--." >> reporter: his constant job is to motivate you. >> right. >> reporter: turns out they won that race and many others. she has a table full of medals. how many do you think you have? >> i don't know. i didn't count them. it's not for the medals. i just enjoy being able to do it. >> reporter: being able to do it means four days a week on the river and up to five days in the gym. she says her key to living stronger is preparation. she doesn't want to let her youn

we have now california democrat congressman maxine waters. she is a antitrump critic. she now says there's no evidence. we're going to play you that sound after this >> i don't honor him. i don't respect him, and i don't want to be involved with him. >> my greatest desire is to lead him right into impeachment. >> my position against this president and his administration is clear. i oppose this president. i do not honor this president. i do not respect this president. >> whether he's talking about his relationship to putin and the kremlin knowing that he's responsible for supplying the bombs that killed innocent children and families in -- yeah, in aleppo. and the fact that he is wrapping his arms around putin while putin is continuing to advance into korea. liz: that was maxine waters talking about trump russian collusion now but now the democrats are turning on this collusion theory. now democrat congresswoman waters a antitrump critic says there is no evidence. >> but i'm not prepared to say there's proof you could take to a jury. >> do you agree with this conclusion

it takes strength, stamina, and perfect tempo. 76-year-old maxine shepatin has been rowing for 15 yearsshe's the oldest member of her team, the blood street skulls. >> the whole idea is to literally row as one so that the boat moves together. >> reporter: as a 26-year breast cancer survivor, shepatin was looking for a new challenge an >> that's me. >> reporter: during one of her first races, she didn't believe the cockswain, the man steering the boat. they were actually in the lead. >> and the cockswain is saying, "guys, keep it up. you're in first place!" none of us believed him. we thought, "okay, dave--." >> reporter: his constant job is to motivate you. >> right. >> reporter: turns out they won that race, and many others. she has a table full of medals. how many do you think you have? >> i don't know. i didn't count them. it's not for the medals. i just enjoy being able to do it. >> reporter: being able to do it means four days a week on the river, and up to five days in the gym. she says her key to living stronger is preparation. she doesn't want to let her younger teammates down.

congresswoman maxine waters, it's always a pleasure.you for coming. >> thank you. >> joining me now, jennifer rogers, executive director and jill wine-banks, who was one of the prosecutors in the watergate scandal. nnifer, let start with you. you're a fr federal prosecutor, right? you worked for james comey, right? >> i did. >> now, there's this question about obstruction, and it's been interesting to watch. alan dershowitz has been saying it's preposterous. there's no case. we should stop talking about obstruction of justice. this is a tweet of his. what is your thinking on this matter? >> well, i disagree with that. i mean i've been saying that i didn't think we were there yet in terms of the evidence for obstruction. i think we're much closer now. i mean honestly i think at this point with the testimony, we could make out a prima facie case of obstruction. no reasonable prosecutor would proceed today with those charges. you'd want to know a lot more. but in terms of actually meeting the elements of the statute, we're there. >> that's

my character's name was maxine dempster.y were like, you know, the thing about maxine, she's a big, fat tub of lard and her name ought to be maximum dumpster. and i heard it the first time with my crush nearby but they did have good craft services so it was a good first try. >> stephen: at you think this is what i want to do and not just a pipe dream? >> i started when i was a kid and basically never stopped. it wasn't anything nancy. it was children's theaters and small theaters in boston. >> stephen: your parents were so cool with this? >> so supportive. my mom is in the dressing room now, so excited about all the free food. hi, joni! she's losing her mind and crying backstage, as is my dad greg, he's at home, but very supportive. >> stephen: are you from fancy boston or southie? what are you? >> i'm from welly. >> stephen: i don't know what that is. >> the thing i think is hilarious about massachusetts is it's the only state where everyone tries to class themselves down. everyone is always trying to prove they grew up wit

how many people criticize some of the things maxine water has said about poisoning the water? she will not even go to the white house to meet with the president, because she does not recognize him as a legitimate president of the united states. say what you want but if president obama invited us to the white house, which he didn't do, but if he did we would go. >> sean: i would have been there in a heartbeat. i would've loved it. first thing i would have said? i've been right about you from the beginning. >> exactly. you don't engage except in this politically vile and terroristic approach. >> sean: this is what people are going to say about us tonight. really, you can't stop for a night? >> if this had been done to barack obama where this had been done to nancy pelosi, i'm talking about the mock beheadings, the shakespeare in the park, you would have democrat congressman on television 24/7 putting pressure on all of these entertainment companies and all of the celebrities and everyone who is propping them up. we don't even hear many republicans tonight speaking about this. >>

feinstein, maxine waters, warne warner, no evidence. thousands of hours. >> how about don, the whole family, by his side every single day? every single day we were sitting there fighting. we don't have projects in russia, we don't have loans from russia. i said this 1,000 times. we have no involvement with russia but there's no other narrative. they don't have the voice of the american people. they don't have things that make sense for this country. they did a terrible job with jobs, they lost industry, the economy. look at the stock market with my father right now. it's up 15%. since election day. it's at an all-time high. america is back. do you see how he is treated when he goes over to the middle east? versus obama when he came off and air force one. that's a little respect they had for this nation. they would even bring up standards. it scares the other party. >> sean: do you worry this goes even further? i actually think that it was such a shock and trauma to their system because nobody saw it coming. they were so biased. people c

me now, maxine waters of california. sean spicer tweeted this today. 28 million americans remain uninsured. they need relief now. i would imagine you would agree with that. >> we have to be clear about the difference between obamacare, the aca, and trump care. clearly, the estimation is that 22 million people will lose health care coverage under trump care. as you know, obamacare provided comprehensive health care coverage for americans in ways that we never have before. and just think about the fact that under obamacare, pre-existing conditions were now covered. we're talking about people with diabetes, cancer, people who have been turned down, who had no home of getting health care. all of a sudden under obamacare, now these pre-existing conditions were covered. there's nothing in trump care that can actually match that. basically what they were going to do was leave it up to the states, literally to decide whether or not they were going to cover pre-existing conditions. and there are other aspects that would be detrim

>> vanessa williams plays maxine the star of the chat fest called the lunch hour. >> i knew that it wasy spicy, everything that star wrote in the book was either someone she worked with, someone she interviewed, so all these stories are seeds of reality. >> can we go to commercial? >> absolutely not. >> star shared "the view" desk with barbara walters and said she gave her blessing on day thyme divas. >> barbara is just that kind of person. she wants to see women succeed. >> we'll see some great cameos like kelly osbourne, patti la belle and star herself. >>> when we come back brad pitt goes to universal studios. next on kron-4 news at eight: breaking news out of fairfield... where a fire is forcing evacuations tonight. plus. the verdict is in. three jail guards found guilty of murder. reaction to the conviction. a pastor on the peninsula is under arrest...the serious accusations against him. i'm grant lodes. i'm pam moore. the news -- at eight -- is next. >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> brad pitt was amongst the stars who personally affected by the death of rocker chris cor

max se maxin es maxine waters have vowed to follow the money trail. >>> u.s. president donald trump set out a plan he says will create a golden era for u.s. energy he called for a review of america's nuclear power sector and an ease on restrictions on u.s. energy exports. he says this will increase america's influence abroad >> we will be dominant we will export american yrg all over the world, all around the glob the globe. these will provide countless jobs for us. >> trump met with south korean president moon jae-in at the white house. the leaders are expected to discuss several topics including north korea and trade policy and sectors like cars and steel. >>> a revised trump travel ban on people from six muslim majority countries is taking effect after a supreme court ruling allowed parts of the ban to come into force pete williams has the latest >> reporter: mustafa al hassoon came to maryland two years ago as a refugee to escape the brutal civil war in syria. he had no relatives in the u.s., so if he tried to come here now he'd be blocked by the travel ba

>> vanessa williams plays maxine the star of the chat fest called the lunch hour. >> i knew that it wasicy, everything that star wrote in the book was either someone she worked with, someone she interviewed, so all these stories are seeds of reality. >> can we go to commercial? >> absolutely not. >> star shared "the view" desk with barbara walters and said she gave her blessing on day thyme divas. >> barbara is just that kind of person. she wants to see women succeed. >> we'll see some great cameos like kelly osbourne, patti la belle and star herself. >>> when we come back brad pitt goes to universal studio lots of marketing going on in this aisle. fancy labels, slick designs; this one's got flowers on it, it's pretty. after the stomach flu ravages my home, am i supposed to believe that an ocean breeze is gonna blow it away? please. no. i know what clean smells like, bleach. the same bleach that knocks down dysentery, and cleans up crime scenes. you want to spend 3 bucks on liquid doubt, be my guest. you want clean, get a cleaner with bleach in it. clorox means clean. >>> travel conside

>> vanessa williams plays maxine the star of the chat fest called the lunch hour. >> i knew that it wasthat star wrote in the book was either someone she worked with, someone she interviewed, so all these stories are seeds of reality. >> ce an wgo to commercial? >> absolutely not. >> star shared "the view" desk with barbara walters and said she gave her blessing on day time divas. >> i adylreaec rdeive notes from her. >> barbara is just that kind of person. she wants to see women succeed. >> we'll see some great cameos like kelly osbourne, patti la belle and star herself. >> just wonder how much of the show will be truth and how much will be fiction. when the odds are stacked against you, you either hide or stand up. at strayer university we've seen it in our students for 125 years. and if you ever think of quitting, our success coaches will be there to pick you up and work with you every day to put you on the right path. it's time. strayer university. let's get it, america. >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> brad pitt was amongst the cornell. they were close friends and brad i

vanessa williams plays maxine, a host of a long-running women's talk show.ell us about daytime divas, is it the view? >> no, you are asking the questions that everyone is america is asking. >> who is barbara walters and lisa ling, it was -- >> remember, i had 25 years of experience in daytime and in news television. i've been in every green room and make-up room in the new york area. so, i have heard and seen a lot. i got to pull from all of the experiences. so it's inspired by lots of different people, i can tell you, it's a completely fictional account of the behind the scenes of the workings of a daytime talk show and maxine robinson, an homage of max robinson. >> i wrote in my book how i love him. peter jennings was in london and new york and it was frank reynolds in new york. i used to love watching them. i'm showing my age now. but i have to say, you set your butt on "the view" today and i was like, there's "the view," it felt like old times. remember when you and meredith did april fool's? >> oh, yes, it was tag you are it, if you are going to take th

maxine waters will be speaking where scott is and we heard from someone associated with the movement. we found out from her why it's important to keep these going throughout the trump administration and, like scott said, maybe into the summer. take a look. >> since the women's march on washington, there's been consistent resistance and now here we are for the march for truth. it's important to keep the resistance loud against the administration so they know that the american people are not going to be silent in the face of policies or corruption or collusion coming from this administration. >> reporter: and that's a lot of what i was hearing when i was speaking to folks around here. earlier, of course, i've seen people that say they've been at the tax march and women's march and they feel it's important to show that they are proud of the crowd that doesn't like what the administration is doing. part of what they said today involves pulling out of the paris climate accord and folks who come out to these rallies say that the administration is not representing the progressive ideals that

>> vanessa williams plays maxine the star of the chat fest called the lunch hour. >> i knew that it wasat star wrote in the book was either someone she worked with, someone she interviewed, so all these stories are seeds of reality. >> can we go to commercial? >> absolutely not. >> star shared "the view" desk with barbara walters and said she gave her blessing on day time divas. >> i already received notes from her. >> barbara is just that kind of person. she wants to see women succeed. >> we'll see some great cameos like kelly osbourne, patti la belle and star herself. >> just wonder how much of the show will be truth and how much will be fiction. ♪ luis waited his whole life being crowned champions. so our wellness coaches developed a plan, to keep him fit and healthy. and when his moment finally arrived, his knees were up to the job. aetna. you don't join us, we join you. >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> brad pitt was amongst the stars who personally affected by the death of rocker chris cornell. they were close friends and brad is continuing to reach out to chris' family.

host: let me get in maxine, our last here in durham, north carolina, independent. how there. caller: hi, there. love c-span. i'd like to follow on a prior caller's question, what happens whatever ple who may, reason, switch health care? i'm recalling a time 30 years, 40 years ago when physicians were private practitioners and option during he those days of treating an underprivileged or a poor client for a lesser fee or for no fiat all. today it appears to he -- no fee at all. today it appears to me that physicians have become employees and they for various reasons no longer have the option of treating the poor on their own terms, so to speak. and so that is my main -- there's something else about -- host: maxine, i am going to reeve it there. i'll have niels niels offer a response. -- i'll have niels offer a response. guest: that's an interesting point. i would say my own primary care physician is now part of a large medical consortium in the d.c. area when he used to be a private practice physician. i myself am well aware of that. that would be a very different situation th

this portion included remarks by gold star father khan, maxine waters of california, senator cory booker of new jersey and virginia governor terry mccullive as well as discussions about political activism and civil rights. >> if i could everyone's attention, thank you. i have the honor of welcoming to the stage someone who always stayed true to his ideas and values. he has always stayed a proud leader. senator tom daschle. please join me in welcoming him to the stage. >> we've heard inspiring speeches. we heard thoughtful conversations. and we gather at an important time. a time when i think our country is facing one of most challenging moments in all of our history. a time when the pillars of our very democratic republic are being tested. n they're reacting, responding and, yes, they're resisting. so this afternoon we want to talk about the energy out there and how that energy is actually affecting policy in washington and across the country. we're going to talk about climate action. we're going to talk about public lands. voting rights and civil rights. we're going to meet some of the

. >> locking arm with protestors, congresswoman maxine waters blames the current administration for creating a divide. >> it is so important for us to send a message across this country that we will not tolerate this president and his cabinet and his allies in the way that they are disrespecting the people of this country. >> reporter: organizers want today's unifying protest to to further the resisting movement. >> resist, resist. >> pushing leaders in washington to take action. mireya villarreal, cbs news, los angeles. >> quijano: a controversy 58 figure led off the puerto parade today. a former member of a puerto rican nationalist group linked to deadly bombings in the 1970s and 80s. >> he was released from prison lath month after president obama commuted his sentence for seditious conspiracy, many groups threatened to boycott the parade over plans to honor 4r07 easy rivera. the parade kicked off as voters want to the polls in puerto recognizeo to decide whether the u.s. territory should become the 51st state. roxana saberi reports. >> reporter: for the time in 50 years puerto ricans went

don't just make up headlines to get viewers agered and stuff and get -- impeach trump like maxine waters does, like all these leftists do. it just doesn't make sense. why not get behind the guy, give the guy a chance, and if something comes out and investigate him and impeach him if -- host: ok. west is out there in kentucky. opioid addiction, climbs 500 percent. this story in "usa today" by ann steele. in an analysis of millions of americans' medical claims showed the diagnosis of opioid use disorder surged roughly 500% between 2010 and 2016. the claims that the analysis is based on comes from 30 million people with commercial insurance provided by blue cross and blue shield. opioid use disorder was 40 times more likely in patients prescribed high doses for a short duration compared with low doses for short duration. so that in "the wall street journal" this morning. i keep saying "usa today." "wall street journal" with that story. "new york times," front page of their paper this morning, medicaid data as to hurdle for health bill. projected medicaid spending under a senate republican b

when you look at gillibrand and felicity and maxine waters, they are mean people and i don't think anybody wants to look at that word deal with people like that. not only on top of that, when you look at that rally in the presidential election, they wouldn't even allow republicansn' to come up there if they didn't agree with abortion. to talk about money, they have i tons of money. they get it from the education the unions. money is not an excuse. it is because they are meangues spirited. >> host: where do you want to pick up? >> guest: plenty of meanness to go around. you get a really important point which is role models. the more women that are in politics holding his office says, the more diversity of dead g and backgrounds, the more youngd women growing up will find someone they identify with. if only one woman is held that there is a model of leadership and you don't happen to agree or like her, perhaps that's uninspiring if you are from the other party. that is where electing more women, whether democrats or republicans at a state or national level, it will have overtime of bigger im

i heard from maxine in salt lake city, who talked about her company. said last february, we were awarded a major catering contract for food services in the new performing arts center. it requires to make an investment in equipment. we will be able to hire 50 additional staff. unfortunately red tape got in the way. it should have been a golden opportunity. three banks informed us that our rating, according to new bank regulations imposed by dodd-frank disqualified us from consideration. mr. chairman, letter after letter, email after email, harming working families, harming small businesses, crushing community banks. fortunately, mr. chairman, there is a better, smarter way. it's called the financial choice act and going to create hope and opportunity for investors and consumers and entrepreneurs and stands for economic growth for all but bank bailouts for none. contrary, contrary to dodd-frank and what every democrat will come here today, my friends on the other side of the aisle in defense, we will end bank bailouts once and for all. we will replace ba

>> the maxine waters, the nancy he lowsies, chris murphy out of connecticut. this on your heads. when you appeal to deranged people what do you think will happen. tammy hit the nail directly on the head and i wish i could say more about it. charles: we saw some bipartisan unity, we always see that with monumental event, then it seems to fade quickly. have you sorted them out even more? >> i think we have to take an unflinching look at the motivations of the shooter here. and i think that will be pieced together the next few days if you watch the f.b.i. briefing. the agent said nothing about what's going on. the first question was did the shooter have a vendetta against republicans. he wouldn't answer. and he wouldn't answer almost everything else either. we need to take this unflinching look at how he was motivated and what happened. farce some sort of unity, sure there is unity that members of congress don't want to see this happen. but does it mean they will get along on obamacare and taxes and other issues that divide them? no. charles: they don't want to put the cart before t

. >> that's the first time i have been accused of sounding like maxine watters.lligence committee. they look like complete idiots. there is no evidence of collusion. there is no evidence of obstruction of justice. it's almost impossible for the president of the united states to obstruct justice for christ sake. if they were, he could have pardoned. betsy: the "new york times" should have been pardoned. they published a report claiming there were so many confrontations between the trump campaign and russian officials that justice department was frenetic about it. even comey admitted nonsense. it was fake news. lou: did you say even comey who has been lying through his teeth? betsy: "new york times," "the washington post" finished. fred: cnn was a big loser. loretta lynch was a big loser. lou: the "post" and the carlos slim "new york times" will continue with their agendas. it's absurd. but i want to ask you this. why in the world is this even continuing? everyone with the i.q. reasonably, 3-digit i.q., knows after all that's happened, that there is nothing do to t

representative maxine waters. >> hello everybody. delighted that i've been asked to participate here this afternoon with the center for american progress. i want to talk a little bit about public policy and a bit about how public policy, good public policy is advanced or how it is undermined by the president of the united states of america. i'm the ranking member of the financial services committee, and i have been focused on the implication of dodd frank reforms. recently we spent almost 20 hours pushing back on something called the choice act. the choice act is legislation that was introduced by chairman hent lin to basically deregulate, deregulate the big banks, to do deregulation in ways that would underundo the consumer financial protection. deregulation is all about consumer protection and raining on wall street and raining in the banks that put us in the position. we found ours in 2008 when we actually had a recession, almost a depression. and so, during this period of time, wall street and the banks literally had put on the m

times," there was a town hall meeting in california, i guess -- wherever maxine waters is, where she was leading a town hall meeting, and the whole gang joined in, "impeach 45." since when is it appropriate to call for impeachment of someone when there hasn't been a showing of wrongdoing? >> it reminds me of "lock her up." what people would say about hillary clinton. judge jeanine: this woman is a congresswoman. >> i can remember seeing many elected officials chanting that. the question of whether calling for an impeachment is appropriate. there is a criminal investigation involving former f.b.i. director mueller going on. that is a former f.b.i. director with subpoena power who will get to the bottom of it and find out the facts. ian * i don't want to get into that because there is no evidence. just keep looking. maybe it will show up. >> when i was in the white house president clinton was facing impeachment charges as well, and that was stemming from something there will be was a special prosecutor investigating something completely different and discovered facts about monica lewin

maxine waters, tom perez, elizabeth warren.ot resonating with their base and they are ignores what voters are concerned about which is the economy and jobs. >> during the celebration karen handel, the crowd erupted with a trump trump trump trump trump. are some of these republicans who are so resistant to the president, are they endangering themselves by not helping the administration get through things the american people voted for? >> i don't necessarily think so. the challenge is the democrats have swung so far to the left. even if people aren't identifying with the president directly, they are still identifying with republican values. charles: the dow and the s & p ended slightly lower. but the housing market look phenomenal. the stock is on fire. i have more for you. the commentary is next. charles: president trump getting ready to step up to the podium at any moment to address the people in iowa. hey, i'm the internet! i know a bunch of people who would love that. the internet loves what you're doing... ...so build a bett

charles: maxine waters has been over the top with calls for impeachment of the president. certainly that's not the right way to start a dialogue or any sort diplomacy. >> they decided to resist for four years. if you live a district represented by the congressional black caucus and your members refuse to do their job, i would rethink and reconsider my support of those members. charles: we saw what happened to betsy devos at florida a&m. a lot of people in the black community. from day one you are told republicans are mean, they don't like you. that's how you grow up. i applaud her for going down there. i applaud the president of florida a&m as well. what efforts are being made there? that to me an an area, education, everyone understands can propel people to a higher running in life. >> i can tell you that we are working very closely with black college presidents, with their student bodies. with members and stakeholders of the community to make sure the issues faced by the hbc community are heard. one of the things we are so proud of are year-round pell grants. the commitm

also to our ranking member maxine waters.i want to thank her for educating the house in the public of the consumers of this horrible bill. street it really is the wrong choice for american families. shamefully it gives wall street a handout while stealing fromth the pockets of everyday americans. the drag us back to the days were wall street and billionaires get richer while struggling families left in the cold. it significantly undermines the consumer bureau of the rules and put in place to prevent predatory lending particularly in communities of colors. they lost a generation of wealta prior to dodd frank and have yet been able to recover. but this bill also pits wall street recklessness back in charge and it will take us back to where we were before we can go back. that's why were asking for no votes and it jeopardizes their financial security. >> i'm happy to yield to another member of the community,. >> thank you mr. speaker. and thank you for your leadership on this bill. i rise in support of hr ten, the financial choic

times," there was a town hall meeting in california, i guess -- wherever maxine waters is, where she town hall meeting, and the whole gang joined in, "impeach 45." since when is it appropriate to call for impeachment of someone when there hasn't been a showing of wrongdoing? >> it reminds me of "lock her up." what people would say about hillary clinton. judge jeanine: this woman is a congresswoman. >> i can remember seeing many elected officials chanting that. the question of whether calling for an impeachment is appropriate. there is a criminal investigation involving former f.b.i. director mueller going on. that is a former f.b.i. director with subpoena power who will get to the bottom of it and find out the facts. ian * i don't want to get into that because there is no evidence. just keep looking. maybe it will show up. >> when i was in the white house president clinton was facing impeachment charges as well, and that was stemming from something there will be was a special prosecutor investigating something completely different and discovered facts about monica lewinsky, and that'