be accomplished by going to mr up and up should not be. brushed up while we do it mr if you know so much when you push it but actually you can just get me out of the bottle dump. so much a liquor store that what you like. down the street you know you should you know you should be upgrading doesn't the only people who are much more present you can generally screen still. not like. slippers then you will blow if you can use their. skulls in one room. yes and you know it was not about you or for us in which. the looks in your face you see if i would still be alive. it's you that you see with your. head so. you always you gives a shit what you don't want you to. speak of and even. if. you do you worry more about what natural are you those who are just you know through vision or through birth because . you disagree with is that it was the. whole circle or it was just over. where you need to do it or smart and sick and someone just coming to us out of the room while i was on the seat of my house to read your book is this all just was mission. wa

mr. mcconnell: i call up the shelby amendment at the-esque did. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: mr. mcconnell for mr. shelby proposes an amendment numbered 5 to h.r. 268. mr. mcconnell: i ask the reading be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: mr. president? the presiding officer: the minority leader is recognized. mr. schumer: i ask consent that the pending amendment be set aside and call up my amendment, number 6. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. the clerk will report. the clerk: mr. schumer proposes an amendment numbered 6. mr. schumer: i ask the reading be dispensed dispensed dispense. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: i further ask consent that notwithstanding rule 22, it be in order to file cloture amendments a and 6 during thursday's session of the senate and the clotures filed on those amendments during thursday's session of the senate be treated as though they were filed during today's session of the senate and ripen at 2:30 p.m.

an associate fellow of the international think tank at chatham house in london a very good evening mr up till now theresa may just last a key vote on know what steps she needs to take if for breaks a deal is we're ject it that doesn't bode very well. no it doesn't it looks as if this entire exercise of delaying the vote by a month has really not gained her anything and now in the space of twenty four hours she's lost two really very important votes in parliament which is now going to require her if she loses the vote on the deal next week to come back with a plan b within three days so parliament is finally asserting itself already over the government this is been a long running tussle and he looks as if parliament is starting to win so we have a fascinating situation that's likely to be playing out over the next couple of weeks let's talk about the next five days and there are five days of debate getting underway but what i don't understand is a deal is already on the table what's left to be discussed and what options do british members of parliament think they still have. well what the

mr. president, we need to open up this government. when you don't allow project managers to sign off on transportation programs, you have now put every citizen who are trying to move about in our transit system in peril. mr. president, we need to open up this depoft. when people are going to have their snap benefits and w.i.c. benefits cut in march, we have put the health and well-being of seniors, persons with disabilities and our low-income people in peril. mr. president, united states senate, we need to open up this government. last month, the city of denver decided to dip in its housing funds that are used for low-income individuals to create an assistance program for our federal employees. we have now stretched that fund because we are going to cover our federal employees who are residents of our great city. mr. president, we need to open up this government and stop stressing the 800,000 employees who work for this great country and for all those who are beneficiaries of the services and entitlements of this country. i'm proud to

because that's really the predominance of this congressional district. >> did you grow up there? mr. steube: i grew up in the region. four generation share societya. my great-grandfather retired in sarasota. my father is former sheriff of manatee county. it's right next to that. >> what was your childhood like? mr. steube: it was great. my father deputy. mother school teacher in that area. went to the university of florida. after graduation. did undergrad in law school at the university of florida. then went on to the military after that. >> you're taking the seat of francis rooney who's retiring. have you spoken to him about what this is like and any advice that he gave you? mr. steube: yeah. he stayed out of the electoral process because he did not get involved. after the general election he's been very accessible, trying to be helpful of the things to watch out for. the biggest thing we have to do right now is to try to hire up staff. some of his staff we're bringing onboard. so he's been helpful in that sense to try to transition. it's a lot of stuff to try to put together in a

now that you do not have the house, you want to take it up -- well, excuse me. mr. mcconnell will not serve the american people. he serves the president. he is a separate branch. he should be building up the bills already passed the house and pass them or fail them, one way or another. you all are just sitting back on your hands and saying it is pelosi, pelosi. but look at your own face in the mirror. it is you all, not just pelosi. guest: all i can say is you don't have the senate unless you have 60 votes. the last party to have 60 votes was president obama and the democrats before the election of mr. brown up in massachusetts. the bottom line is you do not have the senate until you have 60 votes. and chuck schumer is obstructing border security. that is the bottom line. americans have to decide if they want border security or not. if we do we want to get over this impasse. host: one last call. james has been waiting in newark, new jersey. good morning. caller: hi, c-span. happy new year. i am a moderate. hello? host: we are listening. you are a moderate, though ahe

mr. castro: which one? >> gear up. i hope you have a wonderful time. have you been before? do you have any restaurant recommendations? mr. castro: there is a place called rosario's. those are great places. >> my friend hector is in puerto rico. mr. castro: is he with fema? did he go? mr. castro: hello, how are you? >> good, how are you. mr. castro: doing great. >> thank you for coming. mr. castro: thank you, all for having me. i enjoyed it. it was a good crowd. >> it was a good crowd. >> it is a pleasure and honor to have you here. [indiscernible] mr. castro: how long have you been a doctor? >> i started six months ago. mr. castro: how is it going? >> great, i love it. mr. castro: where are you from presently? >> [indiscernible] thank you for doing what you are doing. i am from philadelphia and i appreciate your support of the eagles. mr. castro: [laughter] >> i went to a conference with everyone from new england on super bowl sunday. it was crazy. i loved it. mr. castro: hello. >> i used to live in your city. what took you there? >> it was about 65 years ago. my sister live

mr. gorbachev. , therethe last summit were some follow-up meetings and discussion of meeting as private citizens. to there any plans for him come visit you and mrs. reagan in california? >> i had extended that invitation and he countered with the same suggestion. >> what do you think of the possibility? >> i don't know. getting down to these last hours that i cannot foresee what i am going to be faced with until i get out there and have to deal with it. i can scheduleat or what my plans are going to be. >> casey apparently knew that he had a brain tumor two years before he died. did you know? >> i did not know. >> he would have told you, do you think, or should have told you? >> i don't know. see wered -- i could probably he had concerns that this might create a doubt or a suspicion that he wasn't up to , so i am not going to judge him on that. >> this is probably the last i will be able to ask you this question. why do you insist that poindexter did nothing wrong when you fired him for diverting funds. he burned government documents. he supported your power -- thwarted your power. why do you co

. >> heads up. >> mr. president, mr. president, mr. president, are you worried about republican defection? >> i would say that we have a very, very unified party. mitch has been fantastic. everybody in the room was fantastic. there was no reason for me even to be there. i knew that before we left. but the republicans want border security. they want national security. they want to have a steel barrier or a wall of concrete, they don't care, i will use any term they want, we need a barrier, to stop the human traffickers, and the drug trade, and to stop all of the big problems that come, including gangs, they don't come through your checkpoints, they come through areas where you are hundreds of miles without walls and without barriers, or without strong fences, so the republican party, i can say, and i just left an hour meeting, we had a great time, actually, there was no discussion about anything other than solidarity. we want national security. and border security. for our country. >> mr. president, mr. president -- >> let me just add,

up the government. so maybe he believes, mr. speaker, that shutting down the government is good policy, good practice, the way to treat your employees. i emphatically reject such a premise. and so when he asked me, will we negotiate, i'm pretty proud of my reputation having negotiated with george h.w. bush, major piece of legislation was very controversial, the americans with disabilities act. negotiating in league with roy blunt, one of your predecessors on your side of the aisle. and jay rockefeller and senator foreign to get the intelligence surveillance act, fisa, which was a very controversial subject, resolved, when president george h.w. bush signed it. i will sit down and come to an agreement because that's what you need to do in a democracy. i won't get everything i want. you won't get everything you want. but the fact of the matter is as long as government is shut down, we are not going to have business as usual. and i would remind the entleman that your side was in charge last year and went 11 days and didn't bring a h

i will expend tremendous energy the remaining 3.5 3.5 use of mr upping the conversation, upping the bond that one. we've done generally pretty well the acquisition site of the coast guard. if we can maintain predictable steady funding at about $2 $2 billion we can continue our momentum. where we struggled a little bit is on the operating and support site of the budget. go back to the 2011 budget control act angela get the subsequent years, we lost 10% purchasing power. an awful lot of things that take care of our people, man, train, equip. that's not part of the budget. we need to raise the conversation with our overseers. the president assume seeking an office, trump, talked about the readiness of the armed services and he put at national security presidential memo number one that was really focusing on the armed services and a think the dod services got about a 12% bump under operating support site other budgets in 2018. 18. we had about 4%. the outside of duty we were not in the conversation. that is a place i will press into, started doing that as a dip around for confirmation and wi

open up the government. mr. e government and then democrats and republicans can have a civil discussion and come up with bipartisan solutions."> ( james ) senator schumer says the measure would shield workers from eviction or home foreclosure, repossession of their cars and penalties for late payment of bills and student loans. ( james ) on the peninsula ... about 100 furloughed nasa ames employees staged a protest outside of the research park in mountain view. they are carried signs blaming the president for the shutdown, and demanding an end to it. they're in danger of losing their second paycheck this week. the union gave them each a hundred dollar check for groceries, but that's near not enough to cover all their expenses. some of the workers are looking for new jobs, while others have already moved on. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news... a weekend for women... a look at the women's march that has become a january tradition. ( darya ) plus ... the super bowl is set. tom brad

open up the government. mr. pen up the government and then democrats and republicans can have a civil discussion and come up with bipartisan solutions."> ( robin ) he says the measure would shield workers from eviction or home foreclosure, repossession of their cars and penalties for late payment of bills and student loans. ( robin ) with the government shutdown now in its 31st day... local businesses in petaluma are helping coast guard families impacted by this record long free coffee, food and more. it start's with a cup of coffee...at acre (aye-ker) coffee sh sign for coast guard coffee and 50 percent off all beverages and food.one of the businesses who serve local coast guard members..and..one of several businesses stepping up, as the government shutdown hits a record 30 days. 23 miles out of town,in bodega..the casino

happen and repeatedly, you chose not to in favor of other things and only now you are putting up his fight. mr. mccarthy: i disagree with the premise. we did put up a fight. look what we put up. unfortunately in this house, the rules and the senate are different, it takes 60 votes. it wasn't us denying them but the democrats on the senate side. they said no. it's the same action that is taken today -- when leader schumer decided to shut the government down after we passed a bill to pass the house, that's the challenge. when you look today, jobless rates, 49-year low. we made sure a tax bill went through. not one democrat voted for that. they said it would be rmageddon. it's armageddon because we are at a 40-year low in jobless claims. 800 federal workers are not being paid and telling members to go home. reporter: do you think the country is less safe now when it comes to air travel or other services that are not being provided. should the american people be uneasy going to the airport. mr. mccarthy: my travel has been very safe and i have seen it throughout. i know we have professionals worki

up the government. why is the situation different mr. mccarthy: because the bill that the new majority took up, they already knew in the meeting where you had the leader in the senate said he would not take it up because it would not become law. even schumer has said last week, if you look at the quote, they should not take anything up that the president is not going to sign. nancy pelosi knew this bill would go nowhere. we knew from in that meeting we could not come to any conclusion our get a compromise based upon that she had to have a speaker vote. now we have waited, the government has had to be shut down for this. i hope they'll be serious in this meeting, much different than the last meeting. i wish we could have stayed here this weekend and solved it. maybe if you didn't want to keep everybody here, but we could have stayed here and solved this problem. it would not take a long time. we know where the differences lie. we know how to find compromise. we have done it many times before. that's why the president's having another meeti

up the government. so maybe he believes, mr. speaker, that shutting down the government is good policy, good practice, the way to treat your employees. i emphatically reject such a premise. and so when he asked me, will we negotiate, i'm pretty proud of my reputation having negotiated with george h.w. bush, major piece of legislation was very controversial, the americans with disabilities act. negotiating in league with roy blunt, one of your predecessors on your side of the aisle. and jay rockefeller and senator foreign to get the intelligence surveillance act, fisa, which was a very controversial subject, resolved, when president george h.w. bush signed it. i will sit down and come to an agreement because that's what you need to do in a democracy. i won't get everything i want. you won't get everything you want. but the fact of the matter is as long as government is shut down, we are not going to have business as usual. and i would remind the entleman that your side was in charge last year and went 11 days and didn't bring a h

mr. castro: what are you up to now? i work for college democrats of america. mr. castro: i think i got an invite to go to an event you are having. >> the winter conferences in north carolina. can i get a selfie? mr. castro: sure. >> good job. [indiscernible] >> we have been including you on that polling. mr. castro: i am glad to hear that. for some time, they were not. [indiscernible] >> we are going into the field in a week or so. [indiscernible] mr. castro: -- >> i just want to give you my card. [indiscernible] this is my last one. >> appreciate it very much. take care. [indiscernible] i just heard you on the radio yesterday. >> what is one of your biggest challenges in new hampshire? mr. castro: for me, doing the hard work of getting out and meeting people. new hampshire, like iowa, takes politics seriously. i mean that they -- i mean that in a good way. people want to meet you, to what you are about. they want to do it five or six times. this is the first visit i am making. i intend to be here a lot more to every town, to people of all different backgrounds. i

up. thank you. mr. cox: thank you everyone for coming and we are available. >> i wanted to know that it seems like the administration is calling more furloughed federal workers back and they are expanding the definition of who can work during the shutdown and if this is something you are concerned about, the legality of it. mr. cox: it is flatly illegal. and you cannot have people work and not pay them. can you do that, david? david did that, he would be in jail. you can't force people to work. and this is a clear violation of what this administration is doing, clear vailings. -- violation of the fair labor standards act. and it is a clear violation but this is an administration that flounts the law. >> do you have any specific concerns about the people who are being recalled, not the people who are essential, people who are being recalled to certain places? mr. cox: across the board, they are being recalled, but they are not getting paid. people are being foss forced to work without pay. and what this

reporter: did you grow up there? mr. steube: i grew up in the area. four generations in sarasota on one side of the family. our family has been around the area for generations. my father is the former sheriff of manatee county. reporter: what was your childhood like? mr. steube: it was great. my father was a deputy, my mother was a schoolteacher in the sarasota area. when to the university of florida after graduation. did undergrad and law school at the university of florida and went on to the military. reporter: you are taking the seat of francis rooney, who was retiring. have you spoken to him about what this is like and any advice he gave you? mr. steube: he stayed out of the electoral process, but he has been accessible, trying to be helpful of things to watch out for. the biggest thing we have to do is hire up staff. some of his staff were brought on board. he has been helpful in that sense to transition. it is a lot put together in a short period of time. it is hard to get your staff in place before january 3. reporter: have you spoken to or you

mr. chairman, as personal counsel. and something comes up, an issue comes up that needs to be investigated, and there are good reasons to have it investigated by a special counsel outside the normal chain at the department, someone usually of public statute that can provided additional insurance -- >> do you believe senator sessions had a conflict because he worked on the trump campaign? >> i'm not sure of the facts, but i think he probably did the right thing recusing himself. >> i agree. i think he did the right thing to recuse himself. why did you write the memo? >> i wrote the memo because starting i think in june of 2017, there were many news reports, and i had no facts, and none of us really outside the department have facts. but i read a lot of news reports suggesting that there were a number of potential obstruction theories that were being contemplated, or at least explored. one theory in particular that appeared to be under consideration under a specific statute concerned me, because i thought it would involve stretching the statut

mr. hoyer: was that bill brought up in the house? mr. scalise: oso now we talk about how to fund the wall, how to fund the structure. call it what you want. -- what you will. the president said you can title it however you want, you can ban cement fencing. what barack obama and chuck schumer voted for in 2006 is the authority to build what's need bud they tnt put the money there. it's time to finally back up the words, it's hot air unless you put the mown the table. so the money has been put on the table by the republicans, at least an offer. backed up with real data of where the money would be spent to secure this country. there is not -- there has not been a counteroffer. let's talk now about the final issue and that is adjournment. i know later today the house will be voting to adjourn. last week the house under democrat majority as you proudly talk about, the fact that y'all are in the majority y'all voted to adjourn. with voted not to adjourn. we should stay here to get this job done. to finally have a real negotiation. to solve our

up the government. why is the situation different mr. mccarthy: because the bill that the new majority took up, they already knew in the meeting where you had the leader in the senate said he would not take it up because it would not become law. even schumer has said last week, if you look at the quote, they should not take anything up that the president is not going to sign. nancy pelosi knew this bill would go nowhere. we knew from in that meeting we could not come to any conclusion our get a compromise based upon that she had to have a speaker vote. now we have waited, the government has had to be shut down for this. i hope they'll be serious in this meeting, much different than the last meeting. i wish we could have stayed here this weekend and solved it. maybe if you didn't want to keep everybody here, but we could have stayed here and solved this problem. it would not take a long time weefment know where the differences lie. we know how to find compromise. we have done it many times before. that's why the president's aving another m

just before she had to try to sell the time to check his plan to parliament turning tricks that mr speak up i want to pay tribute to my right to friends i remember. the braggs cabinet exit didn't stop their. final exams better reason may have finally proved with rule deal for the e.u. in brussels to commemorate the event e.u. leaders put force to come to work on sunday. to try. to lose the situation a movement. that would no cheering crowds welcoming the prime minister in london parliament hated maze deal and the compromise she signed up to the day before her deal was bound for spectacular failure and after assuring the country ontario minister she wouldn't come so to resume a parliamentary vote at the eleventh hour are this very carefully to what has been said in this chamber and i we will see to the church. with brad pitt hanging by a thread in a politician's in to raise amazing policy trying to push her off a political cliff by triggering a no confidence vote i believe that is where you were to receive the broad. this is working through the procedure of overkill for the body discovered t

next up, mr. barr, you get this job you need to look into the theft and leaking of government documents. jim comey obviously committed a serious crime when he intentionally leaked his fbi memos about his conversations with the president. it's important to also look at abuse of power changes that would be comey, mccabe, strzok, all fired, lisa engage. bruce orh should have been deported twice. disagree with politically all trying to get hillary clinton elected and then having an insurance policy, and a media leak strategy if, in fact, donald trump did win. let's not forget about lying to the fbi. after all, this crime shouldn't only apply an american war hero like general flynn and trump campaign staff like george. andrew mccabe was fired over that charge. is he going to receive the same treatment as general flynn and be prosecuted. the doj also will need to tackle the unauthorized leaks. we now know that james baker is already facing a criminal investigation tonight over this charge but so, too ar

quit until just before she had to try to sell a check as planned to parliament turning tricks of mr speak up i want to pay tribute to my right on good friends i remember. the braggs cabinet exit didn't stop there. find a vendetta reason may have finally proved true but mickey you were also conscious you commemorate the event he says but forced to come on sunday for. the trip. because the situation with the. movement. cheering crowds welcoming the prime minister in london parliament hated may's deal and the compromise she signed today the forehead deal was bound for spectacular failure and after shoring up the ontario minister she would have sold to reason made the parliament treat. our artists in very carefully to what has been said in this chamber and i we will do the same church which. brags it hanging by a thread in a politician's into raise amazing policy trying to push her off an election vote by triggering a no confidence vote i believe that is where you. received the broad. somebody who is you know this is working through the procedure of overkill for people who do go to school luckil

mr. norman: we walked up on a sleeping bag. we walked up -- mr. gohmert: you pulled that sleeping bag up. that is where the wall stopped. mr. norman: it is where the wall stopped. in talking with these agents who are understaffed, they can't chase down everybody that comes. every agent we talked with had no hesitation to run after one person or a group of 10 or more. and my question was, how do you handle that type? that is how dedicated and diligent they are. they are sacrificing their safety. the other thing i would show you how see departmenttive these use can rsr they carpet type tharm wraps their feet so you can't trap them. and that's all along. you can see where they are going but can't see the actual footprint that they are leaving. the other thing that struck out to me that i thought was just amazing were to talk to the ranchers. one rancher had four home invasions. how would you like to wake up as he did in the middle of the night with a person dressed in plaque stairing at his wife? how would you like what the sheriff told us, i'm not go

mr. petricca? okay. we'll call you back up if we have any. let's call up our next applicant, margaux casillas. >> hello. i'm margaux casillas with clear channel outdoor. i'm the transit representative for the shelters. i started this position in may 2018. i am taking over for amy landgraf who was also on the graffiti advisory board? we also assisted in the previous graffiti advisory board huddle from last year. we donated advertising, where we took their p.s.a. and advertised it on 50 of our digital panels around the city. that's our premium network, and then, i've also attended meetings since june of last year? graffiti is important to clear channel because it does cost us. we spent over $300,000 in maintenance just cleaning, power washing, replacing glass, as ac acid etching. one thing i would like to stay on this board, a complaint to 311 response time. we are working with our office staff to expedite that. and the other thing is working with officer ferreira for a better system for documenting the graffiti because currently, we take pictu

tom: sterling up three days in a row, nice lift over 1.30. with mr. aghi coming up, watch the weaker euro. jonathan: fx ahead of the decision. later we hear from mario draghi. the euro weaker after soft pmi's. 1.1350. treasuries up. 72% on the u.s. 10 year. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is bloomberg surveillance in new york. we are expecting the ecb announcement and we will bring you details when we get them in 20 minutes. another stock moving ahead of the u.s. open. taylor: all about the airlines. american airlines not coming out with numbers yet. we got numbers from southwest and jetblue. southwest higher, earnings-per-share beat after corporate bookings arising. they are forecasting revenue for available seats, mile rising to 4.5% this quarter exceeding forecast from delta and united. so far, january, revenue is $15 million hurt by the government shutdown. jetblue is higher after they had a beat, reaffirming 2020 earnings-per-share guidance. first quarter revenue per miles, down -2% to 1%. american airlines expecting to get those any moment. when the

mrs. maisel." rachel has been cleaning up. every single award she's been nominating for, and get this, she didn't realize it. >> now i am. thank you very much. >> if she takes homen the award sunday, she would be the sixth person ever to pull off the major sweep, winning all the tv award in a season. >> is that true? that would be absolute insanity. >> when it come to the season three, she told us the writers got together this week. who's on her star wish list? >> i love sterling k. brown so much. we treat our guest stars well. >> i'm mrs. maizele. thanks for giving. good night. >> it's rachel who's giving back by supporting covenant house. a shelter for homeless kids. >> they are passionate young people. >> she's been involved with the organization for six year. we were there when she visited the l.a. location for the first time, she got a tour from a one-time member who's now a member of the board. >> i want you to see the love. >> iright behind you is actuall a kitchen. when i was here i hated cooking. >> you are a shining

also i have mine coming for mrs coming up. where you have to interpret the front row to vote for your city to be out to go to redacted tor dot com you can also join the live audience right here in washington. also you will be in luck that is your last year's does do you know that was what gave us it would the people most of connoisseurs or not all what i mean. i mean it was. really a local symphony and he can see as you know if you buy if. you're in a couple million. i'm with you more in the bay one with a number on those notes and given many possibilities but while in the most it was a defense. the clinical. welcome back next up on our list of most censored stories of the year is that prisoners are facing new restrictions on their first amendment rights if you're a prisoner who look forward to a greeting card from your family during the holidays your holiday was a little less cheerful and a lot less glittery under the guise of stopping the smuggling of prison contraband states like indiana and michigan have placed an insane n

. >> supervisor safai: unless there's initial comments, call up mr. aaron starr from the plan planning department to speak on item one and two. >> good afternoon. manager of legislative affairs for the planning department. there are three items before you today. the first two change the general plan and the second one changes the zoning map. this is a package of ordinances intended to rezone the properties from 1650 to 1680 from their existing zoning which is nct3 and through cg3 which is downtown general. the general plan amendments are being done so that the zoning maps will be consistent with the general plan. they were spurred by the department of real estate ordinance which proposed to rezone the subject properties. the planning commission heard these three item on their october 25th hearing and voted unanimously to recommend approval. i'm here for any questions you may have them. >> supervisor safai: any questions from committee members? >> supervisor peskin: for real estate but not more planning. >> supervisor safai: item number three. >> good

up going to church for lunch. and hometowns started with thenco, then chicago, illinois, then dixon, there were about eight or nine. >> thank you, mr. president. >> up next on railamerica, 30 years ago, the day before he left office, ronald reagan met with wire service reporters in reflect in ane to interview on his two terms. one of the reporters is the late united press international white house correspondent alan thomas, who covered 10 -- helen thomas, who covered 10 presidential administration's during her career. this recording comes to us courtesy of the ronald reagan presidential library. >> mr. president, how are you? >> mr. president.

also i have live comedy for mrs adding up. where you have to want to type in the front row three years any of you out to go to redacted door dot com you can also join the live audience right here in washington d.c. . so you will both be. your last us does. she doesn't put it to the people most of. all what i mean. i mean. that's one of our. local to me you can see that's. why you. want to go in with a family being. with you more. than them well most of them even when you also. it was a. we're continuing our special episode here in the new year celebrating not only twenty nineteen but ten years of kaiser reports at some point in twenty nineteen i'm not sure exactly when that is but we'll keep you posted. nobody could see coming that false confessions would that profile in this book place the full rich. and any interrogations out there what will see is promised threat promise threat lie lie lie the process of the turkish was designed to put people in just that frame of mind make the most comfortable make them want to get out and

mr. blunt: could we vitiate the quorum call? i think there is an adjournment motion coming up. the presiding officer: without objection. under the previous order the senate sta calendar. mr. mcconnell: so, mr. president, last night president trump delivered his first address to the nation from the oval office in the midst of this partial government shutdown, the president offered a reminder of just what's at stake. that is, the security of our nation's southern border. by now, on december -- on day 19 of senate democrats' latest experiment in absentee negotiation, my colleagues are well versed in the facts on the ground. we know that border patrol agents are encountering historic levels of illicit substances levels of illicit substances >> we know last year saw thousands of attempted border crossings by individuals with criminal records and literally hundreds more by known gang members. wehe understand status code is t enough to keep our families and communities safe. fortunately we know the solution on the table come solutions we, the president has placed at the center of the national conversation since the earliest da

also i have a live coming for mrs coming up. where you have to wear a tarp in the front row took us three years if you had to go to rejected toward i come you can also join the live audience i hear it why should you. ed. when lawmakers manufactured him sentenced him to public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. in the primary go the liberals only the one percent told. to ignore middle of the room signal. is the above. the be. the above. the air. seemed wrong all right all the all just all the world to get to shape our lives is the answer. and in again because of the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground the. it's hard to imagine the decades after the war a nazi don't it was still active. in the nineteen seventies crittle had as the chair of its board a man convicted of mass murder and slavery ashe was a german company grown until developed so that to mind a drug that was promoted as completely safe even during pregnancy it turned out to have terrible side effects wha

mr. saunders: are you fired up? >> yeah. mr. saunders: all right. who here saw the report last week where the president of the united states called the shutdown a strike? he called this shutdown a strike. come on, man. come on. you know, it's obvious that he doesn't know anything about the labor movement. he doesn't know anything about the dignity of work. he doesn't know anything about what motivates the hundreds of thousands of federal employees who have been sidelined for nearly three weeks. the character they show every day, the pride, and the passion they bring to their jobs. the sacrifices they make to deliver first class public services every day. you do that. you do that. and you should be proud of it. no one chooses a career in the federal government to get rich. you do it because you care. you do it because you care and you love your country. you do it because you care and you love your communities. you do it because you care about all americans who deserve a shot at the american dream. you do it out of commitment and dedication. you know,

mr. mccarthy: i think that's up to steve king. the voters have elected him. the house republicans denounce his language. we do not believe in his language. and we've decided that he will not serve on any committees. we leave it up to him to make a decision. reporter: i have a question for you, mr. leader and then for congresswoman chainy. do you think the nrcc should support the challenge to steve king? mr. mccarthy: this is still early whether steve king is running for re-election again. reporter: are you urging him not to run for re-election? mr. mccarthy: he can make that decision but that will come down to his own voters but that's too early to stipulate because there's no time. they haven't filed. that's a question for later. reporter: congresswoman, i'd like to ask you. do you think steve king -- is there a place for steve king considering his rhetoric? ms. cheney: i agree with leader mcconnell. i think he should find another line of work. we've been very clear. i think it was very significant and serious step to remove him from committees. and i think

mr. president. >> up next on reel america, 30 years ago, the day before he left office, president ronald reagan met with wire service reporters in the oval office to reflect on his two terms. the wire service provided photographs, news reports and video to thousands of magazines, tv and radio stations and ewspapers worldwide. one of the reporters is the late international white house correspondent helen thomas, who covered 10 presidential administrations during her career. this recording comes to us courtesy of the ronald reagan presidential library. indiscernible] president reagan: you all know what this is for, and case your machines don't work we will have

i would recall that mr brown's up center tradition which has been try to leave it for similar such a times in the past such as the iran contra affair that he is the face of a world war and part of interfering with them for we have been listening to among others the foreign minister there of venezuela who is speaking again let's just go and talk to mike hanna so mike we obviously heard the foreign minister of venezuela very much accusing most of the nations there but their actions against his country and the nicolas mcdougal's government and then perhaps i knew surely messages from both the u.s. and russia saying very different things and it does show the once again the security council is potentially divided on this. well indeed yes let's make very clear here you'll notice the u.s. secretary of state is no longer in the chamber he walked away way before the venezuelan foreign minister started speaking he held a brief news conference outside and left the united nations while the security council is still in session we then heard from the venezuelan foreign minister who was alarmed by

mr. reid: my job is to make sure i'm setting us up for the next 100 years. el: his vision for growth is linked with an insistence for principle. an emphasis on transparency. mr. reid: we are trying to move with the consumer, give choice, and i think that is working well. joel: and a commitment to sustainability. mr. reid: we are cutting greenhouse gas emissions ourselves. joel: we talked about candy and -- about much more than candy and it was a treat. a conversation with grant reid on this "bloomberg businessweek debrief." ♪ joel: grant reid has been ceo of mars since 2014. he previously led the company's chocolate business. when i spoke with him at bloomberg global headquarters, i began to asking him why he thinks mars' legacy candy brands remain so popular. mr. reid: i think it is the emotional connection with the consumer. you look at some of those brands, i remember i was skiing some time and was on the lift on the way up. there was a young guy next to me who was in there early 20's. he probably is thinking, i have this old guy i have to chat with. he sa

up from time to time. mr. chairman, i think i'll defer ouruestions until we get to witnesses for the amendments. back. ield >> thank you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. nd i'm delighted to be on the rules committee. this is my first time getting to deliberations and it's a very tough time in my district. washington d.c. it's montgomery, frederick, and carol county in maryland. for more than 80,000 federal workers tens of thousands of my destruct have been furloughed or ordered to go to work and not get paid. and e-mailing me copies of their pay check which say gross pay 0 net pay 0. see you on monday. nd then back to work and starting over again and what i'm hearing from our distinguished the aisle is oss that they just have to get used to this as a way of doing business in the united states of america. they have not closed the russian the canadian government. it's only the united states of chief where the executive closes the government serving his own people. who is going to pay that? the trump hotel? trump tow