my poor parents it was bad enough they didn't know who mckinley was, they had to explain why mckinley killed over in this cartoonlike picture. when you are in 8-year-old you have to deal with topics like death and assassination, my parents didn't figure out what they had gotten themselves into. the interest sustained over time and when oliver stone came out with his film about kennedy's assassination i decided to solve the kennedy assassination. i and asked one of the rooms of our house and turned it into the kennedy room and put pictures and xerox copies of the footage across the wall some tax from one picture to another and all sorts of wild conspiracy theories none of which i remember so the obsession and fascination got into president collecting and memorabilia and i have a strange sub collection, presidential locks of hair which is weird until you see it. it is quite fascinating but this is been a passion of mine. it really is something. it has been my interest my entire life. i have been thinking about innovation and the future and had a growing itch to want to dig into the past

mckinley is reelected. after the election, william jennings bryan said imperialism was the policy of an empire. an empire is the nation composed of different races living under varying forms of government. a republic cannot be an empire because a republic -- consent of the government -- consent of the governed. danger tot, without us, share in the government of our nation. moreover, we cannot afford to add another race. neither can we hold the philippine people up as subjects. our experiment in colonial-ism is unfortunate. instead of profit is about law. instead of strength it is about weakness. instead of glory, it has brought humiliation. americans do not vote for him, they vote for mckinley. the colonies in the empire remains. can you have a republican democracy and have colonies? the constitution does not include a description of how you treat people in foreign colonies. in a series of supreme court cases, and solar cases from 1905, the supreme court laid forth the status of people living in these new c

it was bad enough they didn't know who mckinley was in this cartoonlike pictures when you are any year old you have to deal with these heavy topics and my parents just didn't quite figure out what they've gotten themselves into. the interest sustained over time and whe when oliver stone came t with his film about kennedy's assassination, i decided i was going to solve the kennedy assassinations away and ask one of the rooms in the house and i turned ithey turned it into they room. i put pictures and xerox copies of the footage all across the walls and have the conspiracy theories none of which i remember. so the memorabilia and i have a strange sub collection of presidential locks of hair this has been of interest my entire life. i spent all day talking about innovation and the future and this sort of growing each to want to dig into the past. i needed a nesting project and i'm finally going to resurrect this interes interest and writek about the eight times in history a president who died in office in our history was transformed. in addition to being something i'm deeply passionate ab

what are the funding that is available to immediately deal with a stat location, such as mckinley. meanwhile, as i look through all of this, it looks great, but there has been a continual increase. of the park maintenance, i would like to commend operations director danny kern to keep up the good work, and hopefully we can get your scores up. thank you. >> thank you. >> chairwoman: albert. >> i don't know if it is good morning or good afternoon. >> still good morning. >> good morning. all right. can i see this projector again, please? do you have it working? okay. so right here you're looking at this october 7th, 2019 rec and park, strategic planning. so basically about the equity analysis and met metrics, 2019, discussion and possible action. there is an issue with that i have. here we go, change -- please keep that on. so there is a change and score, figure five, increases and do decreases in parks' scores in 2018 and 2019. guess what? table four. largest decreases in parks -- n, but decreases, decline, in parks scores. here it is, park 165, lewiston playground. the scores are 85

william mckinley. right, william mckinley? ends the ary 1998, he u.s.s. main to park in havana in cuba. he claims the purpose is to protect u.s. investment. so a u.s. naval shape was parked in the havana harbor in january 1998 to protect u.s. investments. people claim that secretly mckinley hoped he could just keep the spanish from getting into cuba and it might allow the cuban freedom effort to actually be successful but they might be able to independently defeat the spanish on their own. t bad news, in february, the u.s.s. main blows up. i hate it when this happens. so over 200 americans die when the ship blows up. it's very deadly. it's very unexpected and awful. all right, so who did it? ho did it? ok. many american newspapers say it must be the spanish. have you ever gotten really excited right after an economic depression when no one was buying your newspapers to suddenly have breaking news where people will definitely buy your newspapers. it sounds like it might be the spanish. today what we call that -- we would call that fake news. in this era, t

tree falling onto a registration line is expected because of the mckinley fire this summer in my home state of alaska, some fires north of anchorage are believed to be connected to powerline ignitions in a region that has some pretty high spruce bark beetle mortality. an investigation is still pending there, but a tree falling onto a distribution line is a suspected cause of the mckinley fire of this summer, which resulted in the loss of six homes. the danger in alaska, like elsewhere in the nation, is that powerlines are located near homes and schools and businesses. that is a fact. climate change, drought, insect infestation and poor forest management have made landscapes more susceptible to fire, particularly in the west. as more people build homes in wild and urban interfaces or dispersed communities, the chance is for utility related wildfires are sure to increase. congress has stepped in to ensure the federal government is not a roadblock to clearing dense visitation and hazard trees from utility rights-of-way. we passed an act as part of the 2018 consolidated appropriations act

and his wife was equally horrified and said, if there's an accident, mckinley said one of you, and betterot be you. [laughter]. so they would parasailing. in a way because she was a normal size human being, and justice ginsburg, northwest and went up and down. and when he and i asked justice ginsburg about this experience a few years ago when we are interviewing her and said was like, did you like it. justice ginsburg said, it was marvelous. glorious and that she related a course to a greek myth. and sent it was like it corrects. but we did it get is it too close to the fund. [laughter]. >> the waves was also a problem. going to ride in a very elegant elephant. it was a photograph of it. my feminist friends ask why are you sitting in the back. [laughter]. i explained it had to do with the displacement. [laughter]. justice ginsburg you've always been a rather determined person. we do in law school, your husband was diagnosed with testicular cancer. doctor told you his chances of survival will extremely slim. but the truth you just carried on and as we all know, he survived. i have people h

mckinley: look, let's be frank. senator leadership has already said they're never going to vote on h.r. 3. we learned today president trump made it clear he would veto it. what are we doing here? if lowering the cost of prescription drugs were really a priority for democrats, they would vote to adopt h.r. 19, the bipartisan alternative. instead, of -- instead of this politically charged bill. h.r. 19 has 35 bipartisan provisions that passed out of committee. includes 90% of the bill in the senate. h.r. 19 will not only lower drug prices but protect innovation and research into new medicines and cures for diseases like alzheimer's, rheumatoid arthritis, a.l.s., diabetes, parkinson's. the congressional budget office and council of economic advisors both concluded that h.r. 3 would prevent hundreds of new cures from entering the market. therefore i got to ask, the supporters of h.r. 3, which cures for our loved ones are you willing to sacrifice? i yield back. the chair: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from new jers

i think only president mckinley, has been reelected in a recession going into a 6 second term, i think that democrat know they do not have much chance of getting president trump out of the was on the, and the economy stays strong. >> and he said it was a hedge, he is dead on. the aprils of impeachment -- earlies of impeachment are very weak, they want something to hang their hat oone thing that president said, we're hottest country in the world, and i agree, we're en fuego . >> david, do you think they will have problem in the senate. david: mcconill mcconnell, he s, they are not going to be able to vote on usmca until after the entire impeachment thing. my feeling that the democrats' to get to threat few this type s impeachment as fast as they can, president saying, i am in no hurry, i have a lot of evidence i want to bring out in senate trial, evidence that will auger poorly for the democrats. >> unmuch i unfortunate he is do democrats are doing, using it has a hedge. i think mcconnell will do the same thing, pass usmca have a victory then that momentum. to 2020. david: like playing

[applause] >> we're also in touch with john mckinley, who's the housing project manager at t t.g.i. justice manager project. we can help you immediately or with your own apartment. we're here to serve you with the community, so come to st. james starting december 1. we're not quite ready. we have to train these folks. they just got hired yesterday, so come to st. james starting december 1 with your needs, and we will do the very best we can to serve you in the capacity as your ambassadors. thank you. [applause] >> are we ready to get our community housed? yes. i also want to do a shout-out to aria saheed who's leading our cultural district. aria, thank you for all of your work. so next, we're going to move on, and it's my honor to introduce someone who was in the office and has been leading the charge in trans and lgbt policy on the state level, our state senator, scott wiener. >> thank you, claire. i also want to acknowledge aria saheed who we honored as our district 11 woman of the year, so thank you, aria, for all you do. you know, we've made a lot of progress, and we tend to foc

mckinley though was reelected with a recession going on so there is doubt. >> i will give you that.hen i was in the green room my good friend steve moore walked in going like this. we knew it was good numbers. imagine if there was a debate tonight and you had sanders, warren, and biden. sanders would say i'm going to raise taxes on people making 29,000 and higher and trump would say wait a minute i'm lowering taxes. warren was like i'm my job is causing 2 billion jobs to be lost. biden comes and says i'm going to roll everything back but they could to 20%. but a financial drugs on its contacts and trumps going to come out and say wait that hurts mary and uncle bob in the middle class and is going to be smiling away. it comes to that. again, i come back to it. donald trump will be sitting pretty. >> neil: you're not talking about this. the president should be up ten points based on the economy. of course he says and tweets things. when you were with him into working, obviously you're still close, right? do you ever see mr. president just let the economy speaks for itself. you're on f

i turned around and diewferred the miners protection act with senator capito and congressman mckinley and congressman welch to secure pensions. it was not only bipartisan, it was bicameral. in february of 2018, i was appointed to the bipartisan, bicameral joint select committee to solve the country's pension crisis including our coal miners with our central states that are in dire need of our help too. in february -- and the united mine worker pension fund was the first fund in jeopardy. so i made it clear. i said if this starts tumbling, if we go down, we'll have to come on the ppgc, which is the federal government funded and if that happens we're going to put that in insolvency and then everything tumbles in a faster rate and it would be a financial calamity to this country. things came to a head in october of this year. murray energy declared bankruptcy so just this october the largest coal producer we have with -- with the union workers was murray coal company, they declared bankruptcy that significantly basically spread out the deadline for pensions and put us in a death spiral.

a tree falling on a distribution mckinley lineof this summer. danger in alaska is power necessarily located near home and businesses. climate change, drought and infestation and poor forest made landscapes susceptible to fire. inmore people build homes communities, the chances for utility related wildfires are increase. in this era of mega fires congress stepped to ensure that government is not a roadblock to clearing dense hazard trees. electrice passed reliability protect act as part of the 2018 consolidated appropriation act. law directs federal land managers to expedite clearing of within 100 feet on federal land. my understanding both department the interior and forest service are implementing that measure. our attentionrn to what can be done to harden our energy infrastructure and the resiliencecy of our grid. this is a complex problem. require collaboration with the electric industry. who joinedse of you us to provide this important testimony. i thank colleagues for being will now turn to my friend, senator manchin for his comments. >> th

investigation is still pending but a tree falling onto a registration line is expected because of the mckinley fire this summer which resulted in the loss of 56 homes. the danger in alaska, like elsewhere in the nation, is powerlines are necessarily located near homes and schools and businesses and that is just a fact. private change, drought, in fact insect infestation and poor forestation has made forest more susceptible to fire and is more people build homes and the wild and urban interface or dispersed communities the chances for utility related wildfires are sure to increase. in this era of mega- fires congress has stepped in to ensure the federal government is not a roadblock to clearing dense vegetation and hazard trees from utility right of ways. in 2018 we passed the electric liability as part of the 2018 consolidated appropriations act. that law directs federal land managers directs light the clearing of vegetation within 100 feet of powerline corridors on federal land. it is my understanding the bolts apartment of the interior and the forest service are now incrementing that importa

the last one that got reelected was william mckinley in 1900. when jimmy carter, gerald ford, george bush ran through a recession, they didn't get elected. when you know enough about history that you don't get elected, you want to avoid a recession. neil: does he overdo it? >> the president is obsessed with the economy staying strong. he doesn't want a recession in the year he is running for re-election. all presidents want that. some are not being able to prevent that. i worked for jimmy carter. we didn't want a recession. but we had one. george herbert walker bush, was per seized to have recession but it wasn't a recession. neil: it turned around. too late to get benefit of it. >> president trump, i can't speak for him, my impression if he recognizes if i is in recession it will not be great for re-election. if he is not in recession i think his chances getting reelected are reasonably good. neil: do you think a china trade deal would ice the deal here? the president seemed to throw cold water on that, saying we might knot get a deal until aft

presidents madison, paul, mckinley, wilson and franklin d roosevelt all eventually sought and received declarations of war under this arrangement following this well-worn per carefully prescribed formula in the constitution. i submit that this was no mere technicality. this was not just some nicety wherein they were following through the motions of something they had inherited from a bygone era. this is something meaningful. this bicameral authorization process. and it forced concentrated minds that could operate as a counterbalance to concentrations of power. .. it wasn't a coincidence when you force the matter to be discussed come to be deliberated, you really elevate our country and its foreign policy and its military strategy. strategy. it becomes a force multiplier, and we all benefit as a result of the careful deliberation that ensues. when you was blood and treasure is on the line and when the lives of innocent civilians in whatever theater of battle where considering entering, we are always better off when we have more consideration and deliberation rather than less. but the pr

using an abandoned building and everything there had to be built, 20 years later or so president mckinleyvisit to tuskegee it's a most presidential institute for african-americans in america. he is celebrated as a great educator and his philosophy was we will educate people here to some back home to their hometowns to educate others and to build the black middle class. that was his goal and he got that from his heroes, his parents bought the house to integrate there and he seldom with the church members working hard to help future generations other than themselves to build the black middle class and they were successful and he thought that was the path ought to be taken in the deep south. >> he does it every year end he was devoted to his sister and would come every year and he was a national celebrity after he gave the atlanta cotton state exposition speech, it's a seven minute speech but it made him a national celebrity. he always cultivated to his celebrity status and always photographed in a coat and tie and would have a hat on, there's a wonderful newspaper article where he comes to

mckinley michalski. it has been so popular. there is actually a pharmaceutical medication.ething that we see over the counter as a food additive it's something that we are seeing in true pharmaceutical drugs. this is a huge dilemma. they're putting it into into burgers, lattes and lipsticks. when we are talking about a supplement be safe or not it's really a subjective turn. i know people even giving it to their dogs. every day in the private market i get hitched the cbd market. is this news going to cut into it. that's can hurt valuations a same way. it is dying for regulation. they don't have the amount of cbd that's listed on the label. it is a direct market for liver inflammation. the scary part for us as doctors is how much are they getting it from all of the sources if they're getting it from from a supplement. now all the set it and they're getting very high doses that can be toxic. we need to take pause before we start putting it everywhere. how does it interact with certain medication. what about special populations. children pregnant women. there's really importan

president madison, mckinley, wilson and franklin d roosevelt all eventually sought and received declaration of war under the arrangement following the well-worn carefully prescribed formula and the constitution. i submit this was no mere technicality, this was not some nicety where they were following through the motions of something they had inherited by an era, this was something meaningful, this authorization process really forced deliberate debate and force concentrated mind that could operate as a counterbalance to concentration of power. you clarified mission objectives and insured public accountability and therefore crucial bipartisann consensus. whether the u.s. military is downing incense on match record of success in the complex was a function of this process or merely a coincidence, i will leave others to judge. i can tell you my view, which is that it wasn't a incident, when you force the matter to be discussed in to be debated and liberated, you really elevate our country and theei foreign quality in the multi-strategy, it becomes a force multiplier and we all benefit as a resu

david mckinley has worked consistently and tirelessly on this bill in the house, along with our other representatives from west virginia alex miller and carol alter. and i thank those who advocated for their promised benefits and for their communities. i stood out at the capitol with thousands of coal miners and their families several years ago in seriously suffocating heat as d.c. can heat up during the summer to rally in support of those benefits. miners have come to washington in the snow and in the rain, their camouflage shirts have stood out around the capitol as they worked tirelessly to educate us about the critical need for action and you've probably seen them in the halls. but no one should be surprised by their dedication and commitment because our west virginian miners have answered the call throughout their careers. their hard work produced the electricity and the steel that powered our american economy and now it is time to protect the retirement benefits they have earned. the miners act will secure pension and health care benefits for those hardworking men and women. i w

theodore roosevelt very early in 1904 said he would not run again after he succeeded mckinley and thene rest of his life. and so you want to keep your options open and i suspect we saw that with the minivan statement. >> yeah. well, you know, susan del percio, it's interesting how age has -- the view of age has changed so much through the years. ronald reagan in 1980, he was 68, i think, when he began running for president and, you know, a lot of people were talking about the need for ronald reagan to have just one -- one term. i remember when bob dole, when he lost in '88 they asked, well, what's the possibility of you running again in '96? and bob dole responded, yeah, that's about how old i'll be by then. but of course it wasn't how old bob dole would have been by then. he was actually pretty spry and young compared to a lot of these candidates who are now in the race. but it is remarkable that we have donald trump what is he 73? 74? biden's in his mid to late 70s. sanders, mid to late 70s. had a heart attack and he seems to be stronger than ever before. and the weird thing, too, i

presidents madison, polk, mckinley, wilson and franklin d. roosevelt sought and received declarations of war under this arrangement following had had well-worn part of the constitution. i suggest this was though mere technicality, it was not just some nicety where they were following through the motions of something they'd inherited from a by-gone era. this was something meaningful. this bicameral authorization process forced debate and concentrated minds, concentrated minds that could operate as a counter balance to concentrations of power. it clarified mission objectives and ensured public accountability and therefore, crucial bipartisan concensus. whether the u.s. military's astounding and since unmatched record of success in those conflicts was a function of this process or merely a coincidence, i will leave others to judge. i can tell you my view on it, which is that it certainly wasn't a coincidence. when you force the matter to be discussed to be debated, to be deliberated, you really elevate our country and its foreign policy and its