everywhere i would go, it would be mr john. i would go out for a walk, and the men would be outside doing something at the fountain, have a nice walk, mr john. i would come back and say, did you have a nice walk, mr john? then they began showing the part -- more pictures of family, particularly the children, and i thought, well, this is very nice at my 93rd year, and so then came a very interesting time. near navy construction had left the building -- except for a handful. they were all done here. they came and said goodbye. they knocked on the door of my unit to tell me goodbye, mr john and then came the day where there were about a dozen left on the rooftop just above my unit, working on waterproofing. they had a problem. while i'm standing in the doorway, waiting for meals on wheels delivery, the supervisor came and said, my crew will be leaving about 11:00 o'clock. would you stand in the doorway and say goodbye? and by the way, after you've done that, stay in the doorway until they've gone down the walkway and have left tha

john david dingell jr. i yield back the balance of my ime. mr. speaker, i would ask all the members of congress to -- and all the ladies and gentlemen in the gallery to join us in a moment of silence in remembrance of our friend, john dingell. the chair: all present will rise and observe a moment of silence in honor of our beloved john dingell. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] >> flags are flying at half-staff at the u.s. capitol today for former congressman john dingell. earlier today, house majority leader steny hoyer and minority whip steve scalise spoke on the house floor about next week's schedule, i

beautiful monday with mr. johnely monday. >> stephen: john oliver, "joliver "as the old-timers call you. you have two beautiful young boys, yes? >> yes. >> stephen: how british are they versus american? >> well, probably less british than i stupidly imagined because they've really barely been there. >> stephen: you haven't rubbed off on them? >> when i thought about having a kid, like a long time in the past, i could always assume they would sound like me but they don't. they don't. >> stephen: really? that broad of a caricature of an englishman? >> i just thought this accent was a dominant gene, but disappointingly it doesn't seem to be so. >> stephen: no. you have such a classic english accent. >> see, i don't. that's the thing. if you were english, this noise would hit your ears horribly. this is from all over. >> stephen: i'm not saying it doesn't. ( laughter ) ( piano riff ) i never said it was pleasant. i'm irish. >> very fair. oh, sure. oh, sure. ( laughter ) >> stephen: so, what should it sound like? >> the

mr. hoyer: john dingell wanted to repeal the senate but did he want to replace it? chairman dingell, i will tell you, i was with wednesday from approximately 4:00 p.m. on wednesday until 6:0 p.m. and debbie was there and your dad was there, andy, our dear colleague, sandy levin was there and john orlando who served with john on the energy and commerce committee for such a great time. he remembered all of you. he asked me to give each of you his best, to wish you well and to say that our country needs each of us to work together. word that would could leave such of the legacy that john dingell has left behind. we are so pleased that we have the opportunity to serve with is wife, his lovely deborah, what an extraordinary relationship. what an extraordinary man. how lucky we were and are to serve with him. the speaker will be shortly notifying us of when the funeral will be, opportunities to go to the funeral. there will be a memorial service hire and probably a service in the capitol as well. so there will be opportunities for each of us to stand and testify to the gr

john david dingell jr. i yield back the balance of my ime. mr. speaker, i would ask all the members of congress to -- and all the ladies and gentlemen in the gallery to join us in a moment of silence in remembrance of our friend, john dingell. the chair: all present will rise and observe a moment of silence in honor of our beloved john dingell.

john david dingell jr. i yield back the balance of my ime. mr. speaker, i would ask all the members of congress to -- and all the ladies and gentlemen in the gallery to join us in a moment of silence in remembrance of our friend, john dingell. the chair: all present will rise and observe a moment of silence in honor of our beloved john dingell. no legislative business on tuesday, that will allow service matters to attend the -- allow members to attend the funeral service. a debate expected on government funding and border security before current funding expires midnight on friday. at 3enate's back monday p.m. eastern, they continue on a package of bills going with public lands, natural resources and water. once they finish work on that, majority leader mitch mcconnell says they will take up confirmation of william barr to be attorney general. a final vote is possible later in the week. and onhe house on c-span c-span two. this past thursday night president trump delivered his second state of the union address to congress. it ran an hour and 22 min

not produced any longer because russia had his own gas supplies to bring to market from siberia so mr john was stock was reserves and no market. unocal wanted to build two pipelines one for oil and one for gas the pipelines would go from many stunned through afghanistan pakistan and india a distance of well over seventeen hundred kilometers construction costs would be close to ten billion dollars. of john is done could earn four hundred million dollars per year in transportation costs which would more than double the afghan government's income at that time the whole area is just in turmoil you know the pakistanis don't like the afghans afghans don't like the fact that stan is the turkmen are skeptical of both of them and then you've got india and pakistan all is just a mess in there. just. as he gets set up there was a power vacuum off to the withdrawal of soviet forces and local schools flipped over the territories in a for trusted civil war and. you guys are. going to go. in the north people gathered around the northern alliance and its leader ahmed shah massoud the so-called lion of pub

ideological issue for them when you have amassed marco rubio you have mike home pay all you have mr john bolton and now elliott abrams directing foreign policy in washington a sensually taking over the function of the state department we're are essentially on embarked on a course of regime change the u.s. has embarked on his course previously since i was elected in one nine hundred ninety eight the us assad regime change across three different governments bush obama and now trump and unfortunately i don't think that the. minister will listen to lever off comments and will continue to see an escalation of conflict in the context of venezuela versus the us. seeking to restrict access to public. security operations number of law enforcement abuses were exposed. remember the protests out in standing rock in response to the dakota access shale oil pipeline it seems like old news but two cases are actually pending in federal court still and at this point we've got many people who can remember how horrified they were when they saw the government's response to peaceful protesters. well critical

become an ideological issue for them when you have amassed marco rubio you have mike pale you have mr john bolton and now elliott abrams directing foreign policy in washington sensually taking over the function of the state department we are essentially on embarked on a course of regime change the u.s. has embarked on this course previously since which of us was elected in one nine hundred ninety eight the us assad regime change across three different governments bush obama and now trump and unfortunately i don't think that the. minister will listen to lover of comments and will continue to see an escalation of conflict in the context of venezuela versus the u.s. . a number of prominent french journalists have been suspended off they belong to a group that's been mocking and toensing women online for almost a decade charlotte do penske report. remember the two movement how could you know what the most oft rule one of the biggest stories throughout the two thousand and eighteen well here in france it was better known as. essentially that means to call someone out as acting like a paid. atte

an ideological issue for them when you have amassed marco rubio you have michael pay all you have mr john bolton and now elliott abrams directing foreign policy in washington sensually taking over the function of the state department we are essentially and marked on a course of regime change the us has embarked on this course previously since which of us was elected in one nine hundred ninety eight the us assad regime change across three different governments bush obama and now trump and will continue to see an escalation of conflict in the context of venezuela versus the u.s. . meanwhile just across the caribbean sea haiti has seen a sick day of violence unrest in the capital going on to government protests all seventy eight cité nice little local chel way to escape one person was reportedly shot dead and several for protesters were badly and shit. i presume this reportedly took advantage while place were distracted by the anti government demonstrations protesters are demanding that the president of the poorest country in the caribbean step down thank yous him and his government of corru

become an ideological issue for them when you have amassed marco rubio you have might pay all you have mr john bolton and now elliott abrams directing foreign policy in washington sensually taking over the function of the state department here are essentially an embarked on a course of regime change the u.s. has embarked on this course previously since was elected in one thousand nine hundred ninety eight the us assad regime change across three different governments bush obama and now and unfortunately i don't think that. minister will listen to love ross comments and will continue to see an escalation of conflict in the context of venezuela versus the u.s. . claims popular dating like tend. to the sexual abuse of children has prompted now the u.k. government to take action. i will be writing to these companies asking what to measures they have in place to keep children safe from home including very far in their age the increased scrutiny follows an investigation of by the british newspaper the sunday times it found that children are easily able to dodge the age restrictions and end up being m

ideological issue for them when you have amassed marco rubio you have mike home pay all you have mr john bolton and now elliott abrams directing foreign policy in washington a sensually taking over the function of the state department we're are essentially on embarked on a course of regime change the u.s. has embarked on his course previously since this was elected in one nine hundred ninety eight the us assad regime change across three different governments bush obama and now trump and unfortunately i don't think that the. minister will listen to love ross comments and will continue to see an escalation of conflict in the context of venezuela versus the us. but as well has been making headlines for weeks never a sense opposition leader one why don't declare himself and trim president meanwhile just across the caribbean sea thousands have protested the hate and capital against economic hardship and embezzlement antigovernment demonstrators started demanding that the president of the island nation step down there has been violence the looting and clashes with police over the last five day

ideological mission for them when you have amassed marco rubio you have michael pay all you have mr john bolton and now elliott abrams directing foreign policy in washington a sensually taking over the function of the state department here are essential and marked on a course of regime change the us has embarked on this course previously since which obviously is elected in one thousand nine hundred ninety eight the us assad regime change across three different governments bush obama and now and will continue to see an escalation of conflict in the context of venezuela versus the us for more details on any of us stories all teed up com is just a click away you're world news for tens at the top of the hour feedback. make us manufacture consent to stick to the public well. when the ruling class is protect themselves. with the finest. be the one percent of. the time we can all middle of the room sick. in twenty forty you know bloody revolution to the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful approach. yes to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it just alw

he produced the famous 1962 broadcast, "a tour of the white house" with mrs. john f. kennedy.s in 1951. perry wolff was 79. -- was 97. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," we speak to three people connected by the underground railroad. people connected by the underground railroad. 46 nasal congestion, body pain... all in one. did you really need the caps lock? get tough on cold and flu symptoms. mucinex cold and flu all-in-one. i'm a close talker. so i was excited about all-new colgate total. its breakthrough formula does more... wonderful. sensitivity, strengthens teeth... it kills germs through my whole mouth.. i like your confidence. thanks mr. lee! now there's no such thing as too close. yes, there is. no, there's not. yes there is. no, there's not! okay. all-new colgate total. do more for your whole mouth. prestige creams not living up to the hype? one jar shatters the competition. olay regenerist hydrates skin better than creams costing over $100, $200, and even $400. fact check this ad in good housekeeping. >>> our top stories this morning, in an interview with "60 minu

john dingell, public service was a mission and an art itself. honor to see him, to ask amountm, he was doing. he said don't only mr. chairman, comey john. -- call me john. it was very hard for me to say john dingell. friend john- my dingell was bold. he was brave. when you listsy all of his accomplishments. he was human, he struggled. he experienced challenges. career, years into his -- the issue aon raised at the forefront of a nation. after the historic march on , dr. king in 1963 spoke about the dream of a true democracy. i demanded on behalf of the young people wake up, america, wake up. i didn't know any better, i had all of my hair, a few pounds lighter, and much younger. john voted for the deal. he believed it was the right thing to do. tough facing a very reelection. raised was dividing our country. cutting a large population of african-americans out of his district. polish-american who had voted against the bill. john did not run from his decision or tried to explain away his vote. he stood on the courage of his that primaryd won by 5000 votes. -- peoplepected him respect you for what you stand up for what

mr john bolton. said that iran unit would not see there for two years and you were sorry this means that they were going to. change and change regime change and therefore ease off most animosity from the side of united states i can see it or is there any way out of this impasse with the united states in your opinion it on what is the way forward if they have to change their policies they have to come up with a new policy unfortunately do not estates he's trying to match airlines financial perilous and if india pass i'm paralyzed him was dependent on arms and wars today americans are dependent on point i'm sure instruments are putting pressures on everyone to put it on adequately but it's not going to stop president rouhani as well as of his allies have really staked their credibility a lot of people would say on this nuclear agreement as well as the economic benefits it was supposed to bring to iran so domestically there's a lot to lose for the current government if the deal collapses or if iran pull

an ideological issue for them when you have amassed marco rubio you have my home pay all you have mr john bolton and now elliott abrams directing foreign policy in washington sensually taking over the function of the state department we are essentially an embarked on a course of regime change the us has embarked on this course previously since which of us was elected in one nine hundred ninety eight the us assad regime change across three different governments bush obama and now trump and unfortunately i don't think that the pump aoe. minister will listen to a lover of his comments and will continue to see an escalation of conflict in the context of venezuela versus the us now the us is planning to submit a un security council draft resolution about holding new presidential elections in venezuela something that's described as a pretext the military intervention is just what lavrov said because the u.s. draft resolution on venezuela is aimed at concealing a planned provocation as humanitarian aid and would destabilize the country it might even provide a pretext for military intervention th

he is mr. john and chairman. one of the things that allows me to reflect on that, it seems like i have been before this committee so many times over the last 40 years. first when i had michael's role at -- as the c.e.o. of c.t.a. then when i had a similar role in the wireless industry. then, when i had the great privilege of being the chairman of the federal communications commission. but today, i appear before you as an american citizen who has 40 years of experience dealing, living at the intersection of new technology and public policy. the lesson of that is that net neutrality is not a new concept . essential networks have always historically been required to be open. it started back in footal times when -- futal times when english common law required hat the ferryman had nondiscriminatory access to haul people across the river. when the telegraph came along, the first telecommunication service, in 1860, congress said it must be nondiscriminatory. net neutrality was passed in 186 1990 -- 1860. when the railro

an ideological issue for them when you have amassed marco rubio you have my home pay all you have mr john bolton and now elliott abrams directing foreign policy in washington sensually taking over the function of the state department we are essentially an embarked on a course of regime change the us has embarked on this course previously since which of us was elected in one nine hundred ninety eight the us assad regime change across three different governments bush obama and now trump and unfortunately i don't think that the. minister will listen to love or office comments and will continue to see an escalation of conflict in the context of venezuela vs the us. one as well as been making headlines for weeks now have a sense of position need to declared himself to be interim president wants to cross the cow they say thousands that have protested in the haitian capital because the economic hardship on embezzle meant to give demonstrators are demanding the president of the on the nation step down arrows beam violence looting and clashes with police over the last five days resulting in four d

join me in welcoming me our author mr. john ward. [applause] >> all right, the mic is a little low. [inaudible] >> thank you for the introduction and what a cool night this is for me to be here with like i know about 90% of you. that's really, really special. [laughter] >> thank you so much to all of you for coming out. it's a tremendous honor, privilege to be here. i want to say thank you to east city books. had the vision to bring this place to life as a result she and her incredibly passionate staff brought life and joy into capitol hill, so thank you to lori. yes. [applause] >> this is like a homecoming event for me. it's my neighborhood bookstore, it's dear to my heart and as i said the room is packed with familiar faces including my parents, chip and dianne who are here, my wife allison, three of my kids. love you guys. [laughter] >> ly do a short reading from the book and then we will do whatever questions you have on the book or whatever else might come up tonight, i guess. writing a book in modern age is in its own way resistance, defiant angry repuke to judgment and race t

and mrs. john meehan. >> reporter: and she helped put him through nursing school.y two daughters before things stopped adding up. >> and i found out that he was having an affair. >> reporter: tonia wondered, what else did she not know about her soon to be ex-husband. like, why did he refuse to invite his family to their wedding? why not let her even meet them? she decided to call his mother. >> i said, "dolores, this is tonia. i'm married to your son, john." and the phone was quiet for a minute. and she said, "oh, tonia. i knew you'd call me some day." >> reporter: wow. >> and so then, of course, my heart was racing and my knees were shaking just to make the phone call. and then she just unloaded on me, you know, all the details of trouble in the past. >> reporter: according to his own mother, john had been cheating and stealing and lying for years. even lied to tonia about his age. lopped off five years. oh, and he'd been convicted of cocaine trafficking. >> she said, you know, "is he still using drugs?" and i said "what?" >> reporter: so in something like shock,

let's bring in mr. john dean now. john, thank you so much. i'm sure this takes you back. michael cohen testifying in public in the house tomorrow. you have been in this position. what is it like to be in the spotlight testifying against a sitting president? >> well, it's not a comfortable seat. i had -- i actually had some comfort in the room i was in because i had worked as committee counsel, so i knew both what was behind the table and in front of the table. i had been in both positions. it actually was friendlier than two weeks in court where they have rules of evidence. there are no rules of evidence before either the house or the senate. but i hope he sits there alone, he doesn't lean on counsel. and that he just -- i'm sure he's going to tell the truth because there's absolutely no reason in the world that he would lie at this stage. he's already admitted to that. he's apologized to the senate for it. i'm sure he'll do the same to the house. and i think he's in a good position to tell us a unique story, an insider story of this president and the early days of his pr

and john dingell was the people's representative. i yield back. thank you. mr. kildee: thank you, congressman 11. i would like to call on the last of our michigan members to speak. a new member, freshman, someone who i know had a very special relationship with congressman john dingell, congresswoman rashida thrabe. -- tlaib. ms. tlaib: thank you to my colleague from the strong city of flint. i can tell you i had a unique relationship with congressman dingell, who we lovingly call the dean in michigan, because i was a young activist, quote, radical, always out there protesting for clean air, protesting for good paying jobs. and he was a person that even though we had different styles and approaches to various issues he never reduced or tried to silence my voice and many of the voices of the young people that were really trying to get the clean air act to be put in place to be held accountable. for many of the -- for many of the corporate polluters. as i transitioned office, became a state representative, within a few months of being a state representative, theres

beautiful monday with mr. john oliver.>> well, probably less british than i stupidly imagined because they've really baffle been there. >> stephen: you haven't rubbed off on them? >> when i thought about having a kid in the past, i could always assume they sound like me but they don't. >> stephen: that broad of a caricature of an englishman? i thought it was a dominant gene but it doesn't seem to be so. >> stephen: you have such a classic english accent. >> i don't. if you were english, this noise would hit your ears horribly. >> stephen: i'm saying it doesn't. ( laughter ) ( piano riff ) i never said it was pleasant. >> very fair. oh, sure. oh, sure. ( laughter ) >> stephen: so what should it sound like. >> the ancestry blood in it, i just feel compelled to tell you what to do as an irishman. >> stephen: what would be an english accent, in your opinion? >> well, you know, he's got lots to choose from. you could go with your classic london. you could go with a scouse, or where i was born by sound basically like you're slig

mr. frank grunwald. >> thank you john. can you all hear me? okay. i want to thank john pratt and the faculty for arranging this seminar. i think it is a good idea. i am honored to be here. as you can probably tell i have done this before so i am not too nervous or excited. basically what i am going to talk about is my personal experience and my families experience during world war ii. i was only nine or 10 and 11 and 12 years old when this was going on. i was just a young kid and much younger than most of you in the room. i do remember all of the important things that happened, i have forgotten some of the details and a couple of things i want to mention to you is that the photographs you are going to see here these are readily available over the internet, they are there are three types of photographs. some of them were taken by german military or the german ss and were found shortly after the war, there is another group that was taken by american soldiers when they walked into some of these camps and again they are available through the internet. t

fred upton, and mr. john shimkus shared an article that was published in several newspapers around the country. some of the things that they say go like this. america's approach for tackling climate change should be built upon principles of innovation, conservation and adaptation. republicans have long championed realistic, innovative and free market strategies to promote a cleaner environment, to reduce emissions. the results are clear. the united states is leading the world in reducing greenhouse gas emissions thanks to vibrant energy sector competition and innovation. and they go on to say that we should continue to encourage innovation and renewable energy development. we should promote carbon capture and utilization, renewable hydropower, and safe nuclear power. which is emissions-free. we should also look to remove barriers to energy storage and commercial batteries, to help make renewable sources more viable and our electricity grid more resilient. and we must encourage more research and business inves

he leaned over to big john and said, i want to tell you one of my favorite polish jokes. [laughter] mr and john said, hold off, young man. i'm polish. -- anddfather's name was without missing a beat, billy said, no problem. i'll start over and i speak just a little bit slower. [laughter] mr. upton: true story. they were bird hunting friends forever after that and the detroit news editor this last week wrote, he never wasted a shell. john's focus was to weed out fraud and abuse. and you will remember that he coined the term about our jurisdiction, if it moves it is energy, if it doesn't, it is commerce. himpeople who worked with and for him were fiercely loyal. he didn't demand loyalty, but he did create it. he could see others as the kind of multifaceted, genuine person that he was. he didn't look at someone and just think they are a republican. engaging himtop from communicating. he would say, they are from out west and that district has a spectacular bass fishing hole. he could talk to you about health care, environmental regulation, any other aspect of congress, but he could also ta

. >> mr john thomas is here, city engineer and deputy director of infrastructure for a san francisco public works. another emergency, mr thomas. >> good morning, chair fewer, members of the committee. as you said, with public works. i'm here to present before you the emergency declaration for repairs to the damaged storm sewer just north of the third street bridge. in the late fall, it was discovered that there was damage to the outfall structure from the main sewer that is on king street just of the north. the outpost structure had been -- had essentially crumbled in certain locations and allowed the title action, as well as a sewer outfall flows to take water and soil from the ground below third street in the area and out into the bay. over time, it created an emergency situation where there was a large avoid below the third street right of way, and immediate repair. our teams visited the site shortly after the inspection by the p.u.c., and determine what the best course of action was. we presented this to our director, mohammed nuru, and requested an emergency declaration be issued

not produced any longer because russia had his own gas supplies to bring to market from siberia so mr john was stock was reserves and no market. unocal wanted to build two pipelines one for oil and one for gas the pipelines would go from many stunned through afghanistan pakistan and india a distance of well over seventeen hundred kilometers construction costs would be close to ten billion dollars. of john is done could earn four hundred million dollars per year in transportation costs which would more than double the afghan government's income at that time the whole area is just in turmoil you know the pakistanis don't like the afghans afghans don't like the fact that stan is the turkmen are skeptical of both of them and then you've got india and pakistan all is just a mess in their. midst. if he gets stuck there was a power vacuum off to the withdrawal of soviet forces and local rules foot of the territory in a for trusted civil war i. realize it isn't because only. in the north people gathered around the northern alliance and its leader ahmed shah massoud the so-called lion of publishers

let's bring in mr. john dean, thank you very much. i am sure this takes you back. michael cohen is testifying tomorrow, you have been in this position, what is it like to be in the spotlight to testify against a sitting president. >> well, it is not a comfortable seat. i worked as a committee counsel so i knew both what was behind the table and in front of the table. i have been in both positions. it is actually friendlier than two weeks in court where they have rules of evidence. there were no rules of evidence before the house or the senate. but, i hope he sitz there alone and he does not lean on counsel. i am sure he's going to tell the truth because there is absolutely no reason in the world that he would lie at this stage. he admitted to that. he's apologizing to the senate for it. i am sure he'll do the same for the house. i think he's in a good position to tell us a unique story and insider story of this president and the early days of his presidency and plus the path of his business history. > >> do you think that -- people have been questioning or wonderin

mr. john dean is here as well. gentlemen, good evening. so the investigations are piling up.hat the sdny investigations, do you think that it poses a more of a political peril from the beginning when they opened the investigation, people said this may pose more of a political peril than the mueller investigation to trump and his associates. >> i do, don. >> yeah. i think the southern district in a lot of ways poses an even more potent threat than robert mueller does. robert mueller is the top, top shelf of all prosecutors. i think every prosecutor would love to be half of what robert mueller is. the southern district has important advantages. for example. you can't fire the southern district. you can't defund the southern district. that could happen to mueller. mueller is constrained by his commission. he is ordered to investigate russian interference in the election. southern district can go anywhere. whenever the evidence takes them, they can go. mueller is under time pressure. we see it coming from the president. southern district can take whatever time they need. and, loo

there's been a change in leadership, but i personally reached out to pg&e and the interim c.e.o., mr. johnon, and we had a conversation the very next day about some constructive feedback that we had. as part of the action and review that we had yesterday, pg&e was there due to the elements of the ntsb investigation, and the results of their report in four to six weeks come out, some of that is privileged, but the good news is it'll be a very comprehensive and thorough report. thank you. >> commissioner covington: thank you, chief. all right. commissioner cleaveland? >> commissioner cleaveland: thank you, madam -- thank you, madam vice president. carrying on on the geary-parker incident, and i'm encouraged, chief, to hear that we hopefully will get a copy or the commission will have access to the ntsb's final report when they come out with the final recommendations. but i question if we have -- does the fire department have a map of the gas lines in the city? do we know where the potential vulnerable parts are, vulnerable connections are? do we have any sort of access to information on -- o