[applause] mr. cook: now no graduate gets to this moment alone. i want to acknowledge your parents and grandparents and friends that are here cheering you on, just as they have every step of the way. let's give them our thanks. [applause] today especially i remember my mother. who watched me graduate from duke, i wouldn't have been there that day or made it here today without her support. let's give our special thanks to all of the mother's here today on mother's day. [applause] mr. cook: i have wonderful memories here. studying and not studying with people i still count as friends to this day. cheering for the victory, cheering even louder when the victory is over carolina. look back over your shoulder fondly and say good-bye to act i of your life. then quickly look forward. act ii begins today. it is your turn to reach out and take the baton. you entered the world at a time of great challenge. our country is deeply divided, and too many americans refuse to hear any opinion that differs from their own.

mr. cook? yes. mr. haney? dr. murase? and ms. mendoza-mcdonnell? yes. >> we have another resolution, resolution number 184.in support so far a formal process of remaining. commissioners sanchez, cook and haney, could i get a report of the meeting from may 15. vice president cook? >> mr. cook: during the committee of the whole meeting, we had -- we asked questions about the process of the resolution and gave staff suggestion on how to go about creating the committee, potential members, that could support it. and encouraging not to hire consultants to oversee the process. we trust the doctor's leadership to find the right person. >> thank you. can we get a reading by commissioner sanchez, cook and haney? >> in support of a formal process in the renaming of san francisco unified district schools, they've been enduring pride to the residents of city and county of san francisco and where families are invested and dedicated to the schools which they attend, work at or send their children, as well as to all schools at large making our network an integral p

that's what mr. cook has done in this particular piece of legislation, is talk to to them and find a way in which the land can be used to help people. yes, he released some wilderness study areas that were designated unsuitable for a wilderness designation but then created three times that number of acreage in new wilderness designations as well as scenic refer designations and because land is needed for recreational purposes, he puts protections for people who are using this land, h.o.v. users that ensures these areas will not be closed administratively. and if that opportunity will not be taken away at a whim. so what he has dorn is work very hard with the local people to find local people's needs and desires for their local land and provides them an opportunity that will provide not only economic benefits for a few, but also recreational benefits for many as well as creating new wilderness designations at the same time. this is a win-win for everyone involved. and i commend him for his hard work in com

mr. cook, yes. mr. haney yes. dr. murase yes. mr. sanchez, yes. mr. walton yes. president mcdonnell yes. >> i wonder if there is any pathway to allowing us to increase the fees beyond what they are? >> i think one of the things that has come up with the developer fees, the question whether there are enough developer fees to invest in a school. the idea around the fees is that we would be collecting to build a school in a community. but we never collect enough to build a school. but we collected over the course of several years, but it would be really interesting whether it is rules that we should kind of figure that out. even to the conversations we're having with planning. you know, how that whole thing works. ok. thank you. thank you, all. our next item is section h, discussion of other educational issues, there are none tonight. section i is consent calendars, there are none today. section j, proposal and assignment to committee, public and board comment on proposals, there are none. board poll 6184 continuation, education, board policy 6142.7, physical educat

trump told mr. cooke when they met at the white house last month so he said to mr. o tariffs on imported iphones don't worry about it. however, apple still very worried china is hugely hugely important to -- to apple and you know the chinese can do other things. they can mess with the supply chain with apple they can bring in new regulations. already, ford vehicles arriving in china are being slow -- expected thank you and you know kept behind a ports for longer because of the trade tensions. ening doing that with foreign product and too slow walking things regulatory blockade down 321 as we speak. new "gallup poll" satisfaction with the direction of our country reaching 12-year high 38% of people satisfied with the direction of the company. the country i should say. that implies to me to fund mental, economy is in pretty good shape. >> the the my is in great shape stuart and regular people it is not just top one percent but blue collar, the construction workingers bus drivers they're seeing pickup and wages feel better about their prospects going forward we talked t

. >> mr. cook: i want to thank my coauthor commissioner sanchez and hail leadership. i knew that he took a lot of heat for that. but at its core, when you really stand for the social justice, that kind of comes with what you believe. and so partnering with commissioner sanchez to put this together and thinking about how to engage the community around the history we have to reconcile, we all came to this place in different ways. and i think the type of backlash that we've seen thus far is a result that people are trying to hold onto lift that isn't inclusive or welcoming to everybody. having a heritage in this country that connects back to slavery and looking at the constitution and seeing that my people were 3-5th human and now to be elected member in the city like san francisco, speaks to some progress we've had as a country. and we have to continue to reconcile a history of people that were committed grave harms to humanity. and so, what is in a name? what does it mean for a city that proclaims to be progressive to carry names of people who committed mass murder? or

mr. cooke? >> yes, except on item 53, i want to disclose that i am the c.e.o. of mission bit, and i therefore reaccuse myself from this vote to avoid any conflict of interest. >> clerk: thank you. [roll call] >> yes, except for item k-58 which was the only retroactive, so thank you to everybody who got yours in on time, but i'll be voting on that one. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. >> okay. item d is a discussion and vote on consent calendar items severed and considered for -- set for separate consideration. the next thing i'm going to do is move some things up because we have some really big agenda items and we've got some kids that are waiting in the lobby. these are two items that are going to be quick, but they have some folks that are going to be speaking on it. if the board would indulge me, i'd like to move items i and k forward to be heard and then we'll go back to the regular agenda. does anyone object to that at all? all right. thank you. so item j is the introduction of proposals and assignment to committee. we have two proposals. so the public and

the rhetoric of also of the policy regarding immigration in austria and as i say in hungary too so mr cook this is the first excuse me is visiting trying to drum up some form of support for what he has in mind at the end of next week's. summit taking the full e.u. summit in brussels but also the back of his mind is the fact that there is this mini summit this unofficial summit taking place this day is the courts will be there this sunday the question will be what sort of policy changes he wants to see . ok dominic many thanks indeed for joining us there from berlin let's go to matthew goodwin he's visiting senior fellow for the europe program at chatham house and joins us live from london so summit was just same as mini summit on sunday and a bigger one at the end of the month what is the chance of the e.u. can find a unified solution i think the chance is very small i think there are two key things happening in europe right now one is that we are seeing very high levels of public concern over the issues of immigration and the refugee crisis those are closely linked to security in the mind

two thousand and thirteen this violated a policy barring such orders when a cook was available prosecutors also allege that mrs netanyahu concealed the fact that a cook was employed in the residence by listing him among the maintenance personnel indicating a knowing effort to evade the rule this is netanyahu his counsel. called the charges baseless and delusional her husband still faces a number of separate ethical and legal cases. and two big competitors in the auto industry are talking about teaming up to adapt to a changing marketplace ford motor company of dearborn michigan and germany's volkswagen or v.w. announced this week that they have signed a memorandum of understanding in m o u on developing joint projects that could include according to press release a range of commercial vehicles to better serve the evolving needs of customers globally the press release rules out equity arrangements or cross ownership stakes commercial vehicles that's trucks and you still of the vehicles a covered ninety percent of ford's north american portfolio in their recent quarterly report and demand for commercial vehicles

thousand and thirteen this violated a policy of barring such orders when a cook was available prosecutors also allege that mrs netanyahu concealed the fact that a cook was employed in the residence by listing him among the maintenance personnel indicating a knowing effort to evade the rule this is netanyahu his counsel. called the charges baseless and delusional her husband still faces a number of separate ethical and legal cases. and two big competitors in the auto industry are talking about teaming up to adapt to a changing marketplace ford motor company of dearborn michigan and germany's volkswagen review w announced this week that they have signed a memorandum of understanding in m o u on developing joint projects that could include according to beat a press release a range of commercial vehicles to better serve the evolving needs of customers globally the press release rules out equity arrangements or cross ownership stakes commercial vehicles that's trucks and you still in the vehicles a comfort ninety percent of ford's north american portfolio in their recent quarterly report and demand for commercial

mr. trump argues, cooked up a phony investigation into his campaign's ties to russia as a way to undermine his presidency. you're an fbi veteran, manny, does that sound like the bureau that you know? >> that is absolutely not the bureau that i know and that i work with and for for many years. the fbi's the foremost law enforcement investigative agency in the country. and part of that mystique is that it is a plpolitical. so this report coming out, that it is really just a few executive agents in this bureau are being politically motivated is very frustrating to me and to many agents that i know that are still in the bureau in high positions. and also, i totally agree with mimi, in that this is something that is sullying the bureau's reputation and name but should be taken in context of a handful of agents that, yes, they're entitled to their opinions but certainly they should not be texting or giving their opinions in government phones. that, first and foremost, that was hubrus on their part. being on these very sensitive investigations, they shouldn't post their very varied opinions in pu

cook: thank you, mr. harrington. are recognized. did i pronounce that correctly? rep. farnsworth: -- ms. hock: in spanish, yes. thank you, distinguished members of the subcommittee allowing me to testify today. jobsmically, 14 american depend on trade with canada and mexico. exportre the largest markets for the united states. rather than offshore and to asia, supply chains have remained in north korea -- and america, enhancing our ability to compete. funded inate -- fully commercial diplomacy is a strategic imperative, particularly for small and medium-sized enterprises. u.s. companies from traditional manufacturing to agricultural services to ,igh-tech can access markets are fairly treated, can compete for government contract, and have intellectual property protected our key aspects of commercial diplomacy. has long reinforced the need for transparency and commitment to rule of law and countries desire to attract u.s. investment has often motivated economic reform. membership in the wto, it cheating a free trade agreement has provided further motivation to improve inv

that level you show me may seem just as it's a six o'clock to mr quinn yes there's a new sport in it i see and they happened. to me to cook up as i know better and. much as i know the rest of course is right what's your name i need tell you i'll tell you i'm a living all right so you're cheering for colombia you're from poland. my family from colombia ok so. have a how long have you stayed in moscow so far you i think one or two days ok how do you find must go it's really fun it is really there's a lot of fights here with the world cup it makes an amazing have you heard any rumors about like russian hooligans or russian hackers or while in america of. russian spies how many people are spying on you right now on oh probably like a living thousand people are watching me ok so i knew any one of them could be spies yeah all right so you're you're suspect of the you're not letting your guard down on not. in the run up to this one of many western media when wild with speculation about supposedly infamous russian hooligans and the threat they pose to foreign founds out the world cup two australian filmmakers came to the country

mrs. hartzler, messrs. austin scott of georgia, cook, burn, ms. stefanik,s me s bacon, -- messrs. bacon, langevin, cooper, ms. bordallo, mr. courtney, ms. tsongas, mr. garamendi, ms. speier, mr. veasey, ms. gabbard, mr. o'rourke. from the committee on energy and commerce, for consideration of title 27 of the -- 2717 of the senate amendment and modifications committed to conference, messrs. latta, johnson of ohio, and pallone. from the committee on financial services for consideration of title 17 of the senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference, messrs. hensarling, barr and ms. maxine waters of california. from the committee on foreign affairs, for consideration of title 17 of the senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference, messrs. royce of california, kinzinger and engel. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will announce the appointment of additional onferees at a subsequent time. pursuant to house resolution 964 and rule 18, the chair declares the house in the committee of the whole house on the state of the union for further consideration of h.r.

mr. speaker. my constituent has profound disabilities and cannot wash, dress or cook for himself. he is able to live independently thanks to the support of his elderly mother who is herself unwell. and by virtue of the local security care package. his application he needs for care has been refused on the grounds that he can walk unaided. does the prime minister agree with me that there is something very wrong with the system that is putting its citizens whose only crime is that they were born disabled? will you investigate on behalf of the thousands of vulnerable people? specific case. i don't have the details to address the specific case and don't think it would be right to do so here in this chamber. but i can assure her and other members ofhe house is individual cases are taken extremely seriously and this one will be no exception. i will ensure this case is looked at by the relevant minister. the case will be looked at urgently. >> my constituents have been an -- incredibly tolerant in the face of the fiasco following the reorganization of the timetables. what adds to their mi

cooke? i ne >> i need a minute to find it here. a review of the lcap and the budget. >> thank you. >> your designee, mr. superintendent. >> once again, our chief financial officer, reeta matavan. >> thank you, superintendent. the requested action is the board approve the local update to the accounting plan for the san francisco unified school district covering fick will year 18-19 through fiscal year 20-21 subject to annual updates. >> thank you. i don't have speakers on this particular item. any comments from the board or the superintendent? all right. seeing none, roll call vote, please. >> clerk: thank you. [roll call] >> clerk: six ayes. >> thank you. item 9 is the superintendent's proposal 186-12 fp 2 fiscal year 2018-19 recommended budget was moved and seconded on june 12 and heard as a committee of the whole on june 19. a report from the cau meeting was already heard, and the superintendent's representative, reeta matavan is here to read this into the record. >> thank you, president mendoza-mcdonnell. the action is that the superintendent's recommended budget fore the san francisco unified school

mr. see: yeah. >> anthony: unlike anything i've ever had. >> james: mmhm. we have two types of larb, one's raw, one's cooked. >> anthony: mmhm. buffalo. >> james: buffalo. but yeah. >> anthony: man, it's really good. >> james: yeah. this was kinda improvised. um, "lut bang." lut bang translates to, ah, "fixed blood." so, it's buffalo blood. it's a really tricky way to prepare the dish, because you want the blood to set, so the way you do it is to dilute the blood with water. >> anthony: right. >> james: and just pour it over herbs and that's it. laos panna cotta. [ laughter ] >> anthony: mmm, this is really, really good. you know the balance is so beautiful. >> james: this meal kinda represents like the, lao table. you always got to have a soup. you always got to have some kind of larb, a stew. some kind of muddled salad. sticky rice, of course, and dip. >> anthony: and beer lao. >> james: and beer lao. yes. >> anthony: let's get some beer. >> mr. see: beer lao. [ all toast in foreign language ] >> anthony: your parents left laos, in what? ah -- >> james: ah, '81. >> anthony: '81. >> james: and you know, we migrated to a comm

cooked today. gentlemen shot to fame in nine hundred ninety eight when he performed on top with german hip hop group calling this the first. time he still went by the name mr gentleman by the track reached number thirteen in the german charts. sure. in two thousand and five gentlemen teamed up with the turkish musician most of us some dollars to record essentially which means read all. the way to some stage in the german charts for twenty four weeks and peaked at number six. zero. zero zero zero zero one gentleman worked with a german hip hop band beginner on on. the single reached number one in the german chancellor sold four hundred thousand copies making a gentleman smoke successful release of a. claim. that he did two thousand and fourteen still the release of a documentary called journey to job for seven years two filmmakers a company gentleman and italian regen singer al below sea in jamaica. the film shows how the two have made the caribbean island nation their spiritual home and how they've been most themselves into making culture and. everything from the vibrant world of pop music on facebook d w music stories dance and the latest from the music s

cook says he likes to show himself into. there's a minister in our cabinet. i don't want to speculate about the political preferences of mr canal i think it is highly inappropriate for for an ambassador to behave that way and it is something that i hope for the american authorities will reconsider i think they have a second chance but the time may be running out quickly to be an effective and workable ambassador to this country but you don't think he should be expelled from germany it is for the americans to decide. whom they want to be represented here it's of maybe a certain extent a fair reflection of the president and his policies. but if this rhetorical continues like that i think he will find very many closed doors in germany and will not be as effective as everyone should want to get the best answer to be on i ask you a little bit about vladimir putin he is in austria today he is lobbying very hard for sanctions against russia by the e.u. to be lifted take a listen to what he had to say today. that my side that all the actions which we call sanctions are harmful to by thor's who initiate them and always through the

healthy choice frozen meals, pam's cooking sprays pinnacle includes es mrs. butterworth's. >>> is this just an ola for a sector that's struggling you know, let's get bigger because we can't come up with inventivproducts that people would buy so we'll just -- >> pretty much you have to ask yourself, you know, does target have to make a moveoing on with kroger? you watch with the stocks performed over the last couple weeks. i do think that the amazon/whole foods thing set this entire wheel in motion. >> also the changings consumer habits, right. >> i'm 54. nothing's change as you can tell. people are changing their taste, they're eating healthier i get it >> buy more brands so you can focus on the ones that might be able to revive and work. conagra among all of the food companies have held it better. the protein-based -- >> because atkins is back. they don't call it atkins, it's antisugar. no carbs >>> let's get you caught up on the broader markets. here with us is ryan payne and jason daro and our guest host is guy adami. good to haveyou here ryan, china is in

mr. truitt. >> i made my time limit, too. [inaudible] >> you did. good job. thank you. so we have some public comment on this item. vice president cooke, do you mind calling out the names of the -- of those folks. >> let's see...for public comment, we have susan solomon, alda finic -- >> sure. >> okay. aleta fisher, kevin bogis, ally kopp. >> first, i'm a member of the african american parent advisory committee, so i'm going to read some comments on behalf of the aapac. we are excited to see the work being done at m.l.k. was highlighted in the data tonight. however, when you look beyond the number, m.l.k. has built a culture in partnership with staff to address the racism and barriers that prevent our students from achieving. to highlight m.l.k., we must also address the unspoken issues that many of our students and families feel unsafe as they first enter the schools. the district's own data show that 25% of our students don't feel safe in their schools. in addressing the data around suspension, we would like to know what data has been collected around students being sent out of the classroom, voluntary home suspension when the paren

mr. simon, thank you for appearing today on thehe tv. do you make any mention in your book "i know best" anything about david and charles, the cook brothers and their views on things that libertarianism and so forth? >> host: what you think of their views, keith? >> caller: i worked for one of the companies for fivemp years d i don't particularly i'm not particularly an agreement with the way they see things. spoon thanknk you, sir. >> guest: as i said on the show already and the host has mentioned, i am still libertarian although i don't believe in any ideology completely because i think it is dangerous. you get hung by it. i think the koch brothers are often misunderstood. it is interesting that they favored gay marriage for long time and a liberal circle started attacking the koch brothers and i said you know for gay marriage they were -- they had shot looks on the faces they did not believe me. go to google and look it up. anyway. >> host: mike is calling in for north arlington, new jersey. good afternoon, mike. >> caller: my question has to do with political correctness. what is roger's opinion about political correctness and its opi

mr. lee joy especially, thank you. >>> this week we highlight another life well lived. mildred council was known to the masses who flookd to taste her southern cookingp. council was born in north carolina, the granddaughter of a slave, and she learned to cook on the share cropper's farm where she grew up. her mother died when mildred was a young child and the girl was left to run the family's kitchen. over the decades she cooked in homes, restaurants, food trucks, fraternity houses until in 1976 she opened her own 18 seat diner in chapel hill, north carolina. called dips kitchen. she was known for dump cooking. no recipes and precise measurements. dump it into a bowl until it tasted good. her restaurant was a favorite of michael jordan when he was a student in the early 1980s. mildred's place got so popular she moved across the street to a bigger space and called it. >> maria: dip's. she had a line of. >> maria: dip corn bread and sausage. president george w. bush invited ma ma dip. a southern inches city tugsz died in channelle hill, north carolina. she was 89 years old. oh, milk. another breakfast, another dilemma. am i willing to pay the price fo

pete: i cooked three steaks last night but not like this. wow. mr.illing steaks. something you want to use. number one, is to pick out the right steak. you want something with a lot of marbling. it is fat and makes it tender. season it up. pete: season 100 percent. >> four different options of mr. steak. be liberal with it and use it exactly. pete: no too liberal. >> set to room temperature. pete: lay it out first, you are totally right. don't let anybody how to cook your steak. if you at this point in time well done have it well done. you want it rare, have it rare. to each their only. people poke it to see if it's done stake thermometer in there. get the juices out. use the touch method. the less firm it is the more rare it is. pete: those are good tips. we'll didn't get to all 8 but why will bring them to you later. go to bass pro.com and cabella's.com. mr. steak. we will do fishing later on. >> yep, be doing some fishing. pete: back outside. that's for sure. just how is moving on to a different subject. just how special counsel robert mueller spe

cooked comey is under investigation, for mishandling classified information ironically the very crime he exonerated hillary clinton over. none of this is normal. james comey's fbi is in ruins, watch this. >> mr. horowitz james comey, andy mccabe deputy director, jim baker, fbi counsel lisa page and peter strzok are six important people at the fbi, right? >> correct. >> they were the key players on the clinton investigation and on the russian investigation, correct? >> they were certainly important on both. >> has mr. comey been fired? >> yes. >> has mr. mccabe been fired. >> yes. >> did mr. mccabe lie under oath. >> in our view, yes. >> is there a criminal referral. >> i won't comment on that. >> has general counsel jim baker left the fbi. >> yes. >> was he removed from his position prior to leaving the fbi. >> i'm not sure. >> has lisa page left the fbi. >> yes. >> was shened prior to leaving. >> yes. >> and peter strzok removed from his position as deputy counter intelligence. >> yes. >> you havo fwhn the d.o.j. for six years, cheech of the inspector generals, have you ever, ever seen anything like this at any other federal agency in your time in the federal government? six of the top peop

mr. leonard eggert of california, 101 years old. loves watching and cheering on his los angeles angels. doris cook celebrating 102 years.w him at the big slick. >> did you? >> can we listen the more aloe blacc. he's going to soing for us at 10:00. >> that new album is going to be good. savannah is going across the street to join megyn kelly. i )m - -... yn knows that. this news just coming into our >>> good morning. it's 8:56. i'm marcus washington. the news just coming in to our newsroom. the head of the department of homeland security is now believed to be drafting an order to keep undocumented families together during their detention at the border, according to sources who are close to homeland secretary -- homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen. sources say right now she's on her way to the white house to speak face to face with the president's team. >>> happening now -- we are keeping a close eye on this and protests taking place today in sacramento. activists from the bay area are there calling for action. we'll have a full update in our midday newscast. >>> a delivery driver is in critical condition after h

mr. butterfield and what he is expected to tell the committee. carl? >> there was a lot of speculation. obviously, something was cookingas going to say because we were deviating from the schedule. >> we believe his testimony will have to do with white house procedures. >> that room was chock full of people. boyfriends with girls standing on their shoulders, people in the window ledges up there. cameras all over the place. >> i'd like to change the usual routine of questioning and ask minority counsel to begin the questioning of mr. butterfield. >> thank you. >> the old caucus room was packed full of famous names and celebrities and whatnot, kind of a circus atmosphere, frankly. >> mr. butterfield, i understand you previously employed by the white house? is that correct? >> that's correct. >> during what period of time were you employed by the white house? >> i would like to preface my remarks, if i may. >> i'm sorry. go right ahead. >> although i do not have a statement as such i would simply like to remind the committee membership that whereas i appear voluntarily this afternoon, i appear with only some three hours' n

technology might he cooking utensils and a radio or whenever we were in the house, they returned to the armed forces stasis -- stations. >> you have one other note here about hand grenade. mr. reilly: that was the second time i was wounded. >> in the arm. mr. reilly: yes. >> ok. mr. reilly: two was enough. >> so you are in country for a year? july of 1968es, and july of 1969. >> did you stay in the service when you came back? mr. reilly: no. i figure i wanted to s my country and right after college before i went into the business world. i got out of the service, honest -- honorably discharged and all of that. six-year obligation and there were different ways to serve and many people did it with the national guard, for example. inactiveput it in the reserve for the six years. i believe the obligation is really a lifetime. i think we are all considered art of the armed forces because we served there. after that, i wound up for a corporation. this house in 1970 two, we raised our family and i have my career here. in 1990 -- my job and my career no fault of my own, work, i stayed there until i got old enough and rich enough to retire. so i did, worked at barnes & noble, wasn't

mr. shoulders and we'll have a few questions for both of you. >> thank you, chairman. i'm the director of elections in cook county, illinois. and it's a real honor to be here. as election administrators, when we certify results, we have to fill not just power, but legitimacy. legitimacy that comes from the essential american belief that our elections reflect a trusted and true counting of voter choices. that legitimacy must be secured. election officials have been working and securing votes and voter records for a very long time. when i started in the business prior to 2000, we served mostly as logistics managers. like wedding planners, making sure the right list of people came together in the right place with the right stuff. after bush beat gore in the health american vote act, a new era of acts and we became legal compliance and i.t. managers. but the 2016 election and all advice shared since showed that sophisticated attacks are to be expected, and therefore we must become cyber security managers. spared by this need to defend against foreign enemies, officials have been working successfully to find a

technology might he cooking utensils and a radio or whenever we were in the house, they returned to the armed forces stations. emily: you have one other note here about hand grenade. mr. reilly: that was the second time i was wounded. emily: in the arm. mr. reilly: yes. emily: ok. i just wanted to make sure. mr. reilly: two was enough. [laughter] emily: so you are in country for a year? mr. reilly: yes, july of 1968 and july of 1969. emily: when you came back, did you stay in the service? mr. reilly: no. i figured i wanted to serve my country and right after college , i went into the business world. i got out of the service, honorably discharged and all of that. there was a six-year obligation and there were different ways to serve and many people did it with the national guard, for example. i always put it in the inactive reserve for the six years. i believe the obligation is really a lifetime. i think we are all considered part of the armed forces because we served there. up a that, i wound business analyst. i bought this house in 1972, we raised our family and i have my career here. inot caught in downsizing 1990 which ended my job and my career, no fault of my ow

mr. goodlatte: i thank the gentleman from texas for yielding me this time and for his hard work on this issue as well. this is a very good bill. it's not something that was cooked up overnight. this bill was introduced six months ago. it's based upon legislation that's passed out of the judiciary committee in previous congresses, and some of it in this congress. it is a good effort to make sure that we're addressing all three aspects of immigration law that need to be addressed. it has a very good proposal with regard to the daca recipients. they get a legal status permanently for the rest of their lives. renewable every three years, as long as they don't commit a crime. that's a statutory protection. that's not something that's subject to court challenges. it's not something that's subject to the whims of any president, past, present, or future. it is something that allows them then to avail themselves of existing pathways to citizenship, and it is something that will allow them to work in the united states, live in the united states on, own a business of the united states, travel in and out of the united states. i think it is a good first step in addressing t

mr speaker. my constituent has lifelong profound learning and physical this ability is, he is doubly incontinent, cannot wash, dress or cook he can cope i needed. thus the pre—minister agree with me that there is something very wrong with a system that punishes citizens whose only crime is to be born disabled? the honourable lady has raised the specific case and i'm sure she will understand i do not have the details to address that specific case and i do not think it would be right to do so in this chamber. what i can assure her is that individual cases raise with me and prime ministers questions are taking extremely seriously and this one will be no exception, so we will make sure the cases like that releva ntly by make sure the cases like that relevantly by the minister. cases are complex, multifaceted. my constituents have been incredibly tolerant in the face of the fiasco that has followed the commuter journey following the reorganisation of the timetables. however added to their misery is the fact that when trains to turn up they are incredibly overcrowded. i have written to go via three times and asked them could the

mr. rubenstein is here to celebrate another season of the david rubenstein show, conversation and important interviews. we will speak of tim cookand the new media -time warner,r at&t but first the washington he has observed for decades. >> i did hire a number of years ago a young man to work at powell,group, jerome and now he has some responsibilityintere rates area. i ink he would do a better job on inflation than i did. tom: you have seen your transactional work in washington. to beirman powell going hindered by the fiscal expansion from president trump? >> it is a challenge when you have the deficits we have. we are running a $900 billion deficit this year. next year probably $1.2 trillion . we could see $1.2 trillion if we don't see the growth rates the government is projecting. that is something the federal reserve has to worry about. right now i don't think the wall street traders and bond people far as concerned about it as they will end six months. right now it is something to watch and the fed is worried about it. francine: good morning from london. wt e the anal spirits in the u.s. doing right now? >> what are the? fr

cook county clerk david orr. i'm not quite sure but we'll find out if it was your jurisdiction or another one that actually got into, mr. pratt's. and shane shuler from springfield, maerissouri and vo and has a job i once had. we'll have questions for both of you. >> thank you, charm blunt and ranking member klobuchar. i'm i'm mr. pratt and it's an on to be here. we help choik our elections reflect a trusted and true accounting of voter choices. that legitimacy must be secured. election officials have been working and securing votes and voter records for a very long time. when i started in the business, prior to 2000, we served mostly as logistics managers, like wedding planners, making sure they came together with the right stuff. after bush v gore and the help america vote act, a new era of rules was heralded in and we became legal compliance and i.t. managers. but the 2016 election and all since show that sophisticated attacks must be expected and we must become cyber security managers. spurred by the need to defend against for ten enemies, officials have been working successfully to find good balance of federal gov

cooking with gas right now. >> heather: it shows the trend going on in terms of adding to the economy is continuing. >> bill: charles coming up next hour. we'll get the lowdown from mr. payne on all that. >> heather: comedian kathy griffin is getting back into it with the trump administration coming to the defense of samantha bee. she is taking swipes at white house press secretary sarah sanders after sanders not only denounced bee's comments but asked where was the apology from griffin after her self-portrait with a fake severed head supposed to resemble president trump? griffin going after sanders in this treat and uses an expletive. do not come for me. i did not call you and for expletive sake take a cold reading class. maybe you won't stumble so much. thank you for joining us. we have kathy griffin responding with a horrible expletive describing a woman to samantha bee who used this vulgar expletive defining or explaining a woman. >> the best way to solve this, if people would only speak in public what they speak in private maybe things would be better. i think people ought to change their private language. if people use vulgar and vile language privately they t

mr. anderson. >> >> speaking of technologies. we're told a big theme at the worldwide developers conferencek versus mark zuckerberg. susan li is with us, why don't you tell us tim cookoing after zuckerberg? >> don't you love it when titans battle? it is very interesting for us. at worldwide's developers conference, wellness feature, looking to curb iphone addiction. analysts say you need a phone in the end. what do you curb? curb uses much social media apps like facebook. looks like facebook might be the target here. another unveil, a new siri. sounds more like jarvis, can you do more with it? look for maybe previews of hardware and new macbook and cheaper iphone later on this fall. stuart: apple is up and facebook is down. >> in an up market, what does that say? stuart: well, we were talking with jim anderson as you know. the suspicion is, that facebook will not face regulations which destroy its business model. that is why it is holding close to a all-time high. >> they're talking about breakup from instagram. what about whatsapp. features not included in the breakup. breakup would be different from regulation. that is justing split them up. ashley: trump white ho

mr. scott. >> welcome back. you and i have some things very much in common. both of our parents tid domestic work. my mother was the cook and maid and my father, the chauffeur and butler in skars dale, new york. where i was not only the only african-american kid in my school at fox junior high school, but i was the only african-american in the whole city. only african-american kid in the whole city of scarsdale, but we had parents took interest and focused us and were hard working. without that, plus a helping hand. many helping hands. as the cabinet official and of course me and my 15th year wouldn't have made it. that gave us that discipline, courage, but also the helping hand. you on the way to becoming a neurosurge. how mighty is that, to come from your background. me come frg mine, sitting in congress and here we are. sitting next to each other, but it's the helping hand. what is a problem is your inable toy understand that zeroing on the budget for the one major helping hand for the poor, the cbdg program. that's gotten over 400,000 jobs for people. 1.8 million home there is and you're zeroing out that budget and

mr. goodlatte: i thank the gentleman from texas for yielding me this time and for his hard work on this issue as well. this is a very good bill. it's not something that was cooked up overnight. this bill was introduced six months ago. it's based upon legislation that's passed out of the judiciary committee in previous congresses, and some of it in this congress. it is a gd effort to make sure that we're addressing all three aspects of immigration law that need to be addressed. it has a very good proposal with regard to the daca recipients. they get a legal status permanently for the rest of their lives. renewable every three years, as long as they don't commit a crime. that's a statutory protection. that's not something that's subject to court challenges. it's not something that's subject to the whims of any president, past, present, or future. it is something that allows them then to avail themselves of existing pathways to citizenship, and it is something that will allow them to work in the united states, live in the united states on, own a business of the united states, travel in and out of the united states. i think it is a good first step in addressing thi