mr. jacobs: doug, do you want to jump in? mr. chapin: i think the interesting thing to watch over the next couple of weeks -- we have had concerns in the pastor calls him a pass for large numbers of people to observe the polls, poll watchers come a challengers, what have you. my experiences been -- with very folksxceptions -- those often don't show. either the results a little five in advance of election day or it's more talk than action. so, election officials will be prepared for those folks to show up election day, but there's no guarantee they actually will. know election officials are probably more so than ever this year thinking about how they set up lines of communication with her polling places in case someone does show up with either the improper attitude or a little more aggressive than the lower common sense allows. they want to figure out how to balance the desire to keep voters safe, but also not to drive off voters with the impression of an armed camp at the polling place. one of the things over the next two-plus we

. >> reporter: a outcome for mrs. jacobs, saddened by the flood that's reshaped the life's she's built, but still keeping the faith. >> there's a few things that will be cleaned and saved, but just about everything is gone. >> reporter: heart breaking for her, but she and her neighbors including her brother across the street all plan to rebuild. ken smith, wral news, cumberland county. >>> wayne county is still dealing with the aftermath, 117 in goldsboro. this is what the highway looked like earlier today. you can see how much water was covering the road and causing the mess. several people were forced to leave homes to escape from the rising water in wayne county this afternoon. bolts and humvee -- boats and humvees were used to rescue a person, and in the middle of it they found this deer trapped in flood water. people are uses boats to escape neighbors say the devastation. >> >. matthew is much worse than hurricane floyd 17 years ago. >>> crews are making progress, but the power is still out for hundreds of thousands of

. >> mr. jacob. >> thank you, mr. speaker. could she confirm my understanding that once we have left the european union the european court of justice will have no jurisdiction of any kind whatsoever of any uk law. >> when we leave european union, it will be uk laws will be determined here in the uk, british judges in the uk who will be opining on the application of those laws, it will be this house that will be determining the legislation of the british people. >> emma reynolds. >> given partners have not committed to trade negotiations, what assurances can she give british business that in march 2019 when we leave the european union, that they will not face veto rules and tariffs? >> we will be -- we are looking to do is not just to negotiate the exit from the european union but also to negotiate the new relationship with the european union as either said through this house. it is very ambition and intent that we have in doing that to ensure that we get the best possible deal in trade with an operation within the european mar

ukrainians to build a government of national unity that was in the agreement, between the opposition and mr. jacob which, we saw pressure pressure pressure on russia to accept position that we couldn't accept. we have, start significant history was on crimea over the willingness of the people to choose their destiny, those who live there. and we are still locked in sections against russia as an instrument of pressure. i would like to say from the outset that the pressure on russia doesn't work, including economic front. if i'm properly asked the obvious i would will about the economics. but it's important to understand how things were developing and are developing. and having said that i'm not going to comment on the u.s. elections. maybe i would make one small exception. we are very disappointed about the writer about russian that is embedded in these discussions and the russian-american relations seems to become another collateral damage of the internal political debates in the united states. all of this doesn't go well for fast improvement of relations. however, we are keeping all the doors ope

sot/6:06 "i want to thank jacob's teacher mrs. hollingsworth in danger to get my baby to safety thank you for praying for my baby and putting love in my heart." jacob's death marks the first child killed at school since the deadly sandy hook shooting in 20-12.there were two others shot at the school - they have since recovered and been released from the hospital. in des moines -- two businesses are re-creating situations like the shooting in south carolina.film production crews transformed a an active shooter scene.they say there are three things to do in these types of situations.lock out -- or lock yourself in a room..get out -- leave the room or building.or take out -- by fighting back. the company behind the project hopes the interactive film will help people remember what to do. "if you just tell somebody it's just information, but when you can have a person engage with the content, with the information on an emotional level it becomes a part of them and that's how behaviors change." ch release the film by early next year.it w

sot/6:06 "i want to thank jacob's teacher mrs. hollingsworth who put her life in danger to get my baby to safety thank you for praying for my baby and putting love in my heart." child killed at school since the deadly sandy hook shooting in 20-12.there were two others shot at the school - they have since recovered and been released from the hospital. in des moines -- two businesses are re-creating situations like the shooting in south carolina.film production crews transformed a vacant des moines office into an active shooter scene.they say there are three things to do in these types of situations.lock out -- or lock yourself in a room..get out -- the company behind the project hopes the interactive film will help people remember what to do. "if you just tell somebody it's just information, but when you can have a person engage with the content, with the information on an emotional level it becomes a part of them and that's how behaviors change." change."the film crew wants to release the film by early next year.it will be called

mr. chairman, i yield back. >> before i yield to the gentleman, ambassador jacobs, you're heading up the transparency -- you're the transparency coordinator. what do you believe congress should not be able to see? >> sir, thank you for the question. i am not completely familiar with all of the agreements and arrangements that we have. >> why should there be any agreements and arrangements? what could congress not see? you were brought in by secretary kerry, right, to be the transparency person, right? >> yes. >> you're a champion of transparency. what is it that congress should not be able to see? >> i think that congress should have access to all of the information that they are entitled to. i believe that there are certain restrictions that -- >> give me an example. you've been in foreign service for 33 years. give me an example of something that i as the chairman of the oversight committee, or mr. hice, should not be able to see? >> highly classified compartmented information perhaps, if you don't have the proper clearance. >> s.a.p. information? >> i assume so. unless you have the pr

mr. gibson: the next question is for senator kerry, and it comes from over here, from randee jacobs. you'll need a microphone. mr. kerry: is it randee? jacobs: yes, randee. iran sponsors terrorism and has missiles capable of hitting israel and southern europe. iran will have nuclear weapons in two to three years time. in the event that u.n. sanctions don't stop this threat, what will you do as president? mr. kerry: i don't think you can just rely on u.n. sanctions, randee. but you're absolutely correct, it is a threat, it's a huge threat. and what's interesting is, it's a threat that has grown while the president has been preoccupied with iraq, where there wasn't a threat. if he'd let the inspectors do their job and go on, we wouldn't have 10 times the numbers of forces in iraq that we have in afghanistan chasing osama bin laden. meanwhile, while iran is moving toward nuclear weapons, some 37 tons of what they called yellow cake, the stuff they use to make enriched uranium, while they're doing that, north korea has moved from one bomb maybe, maybe, to four to seven bombs. for two year

jacob, good to see you, sir. what can we expect from mr. trump on the trail today there in colorado? >> reporter: we can expect what we've seen before the other debates which is he doesn't seem to see the value in taking a bunch of down days to prepare for the debate. instead, he likes to go out and be among the people at his rallies. doing the same thing today. he'll be two stops in colorado, beginning right here in colorado springs. i would mention, you were talking there with katy about the dance some of these republican candidates and republican leaders are doing. one of those is right here in colorado. senate candidate daryl glen supported trump early on but then after the tape leak, the "access hollywood" tape, said trump would be qualified and write in mike pence and now said he'll vote for donald trump. so this dance, this incredible dance these republican leaders are doing is right here in colorado as well. i would mention here in colorado during the summer, he was down to clinton by double digits in many polls but he got a lot of

jacob hall, is on life support after being shot in the leg. >>> overseas, president obama was among the world leaders who attended the funeral today for former israeli prime minister shimon peres. mr. obama said although peres never saw his dream of mid east peace fulfilled, he did not stop working for it. today, a handshake between israel's current prime minister and the palestinian president. although the peace process remains shimon peres died on wednesday at age 93. >>> in syria, thousands of government troops are said to be amassing around the rebel-held city of aleppo tonight. and senior u.s. officials tell nbc news, they are expecting a major government assault there. and as the bombing of aleppo and other cities continues, a dramatic rescue of a baby girl once again focuses us on the civilian lives at stake. workers from the white helmets dig through the debris of a building destroyed they say by a russian attack in syria. pulling out a tiny, dust-covered baby in yellow from the rubble of a four-story building. they rush to a nearby ambulance where, with a tiny gurgel and a cry, the newborn stirs to life. it's too much, even for this hardened member of the white constructi

mr. trump. >>> moving on, we are going to stay on trump. election is only 14 days away. jacobdecided to pay a visit to pennsylvania where hillary clinton spent many summers. jacob soboroff is here with more. >> i wish i got to go to pennsylvania. what did you learn? >> on our ballot ground map, pennsylvania is not up for grabs. but donald trump has his own version. that's ours. so you look at pennsylvania, they have it up for grabs. we do not. if donald trump wants to win pennsylvania and it will be critical to him winning, e he needs to win pittsburgh and philadelphia, the very red area of pennsylvania. penn staut land. land. if he doesn't, he's in trouble. take a look at what e we found. >> hillary clinton spent a a lot of of childhood summers here a at this cottage. donald trump thinks he can make this trump country. that's what we're here to find out. i see a a lot of trump signs up here. >> yeah, i don't know what the deal is. >> is this trump country? >> it appears to be. i think i might move. >> so you're not voting for donald trump then? >> can i ask you a quick questi

mr. trump would say, got to see if there were irregularities or malfeasance or voter fraud. >> joining me from delaware is jacob rascon, delaware, ohio. this tweet from donald trump. he said the election is rigged. not sure what he'll do the day after the vote. on the debate stage said the emmy's were rigged when his show did not receive it and now saying, quote, why didn't hillary clinton announce that she was inappropriately given the debate questions? she secretly used them. so now he's saying the day after the debate that his opponent received the questions secretly. what is his campaign saying? >> reporter: so this is new. and as you know, just came out four minutes ago. that's all we have right now is what he tweeted. so the debate was rigged. he's now going to say the election is rigged, everything is rigged. chris wallace, the moderator yesterday, announced before the debate started that neither of the candidates or the campaigns or even the commission had been given any of the debate questions just in case anybody was wondering but it appears that trump believes otherwise. and another thing we can talk

mr. chairman. thank you all for being here. in 2014, the jacob sexton military suicide prevention act was signed into law through fy '15 ndaa. the first bill i introduced after joining the senate and it was named after a whosie soldier we lost in swayed. last year was the most year we we lost to suicide than combat. my colleague, senator king, is sponsoring a showing of a movie "thank you for your service" which touches on this subject. when we talk about taking care of our troops, we talk about readiness, we talk about maintaining the strongest fighting force the world has ever known, i can't think of anything more fundamental than ensuring the physical and mental health of our men and women in uniform. the act mandated each of the services provide robust health assessment to every service member, active or guard or reserve every year. i'd like to know how each of your branches are doing in implementing this requirement. general milley, if you could touch on that. >> thank you, senator. one thing, within the army, we are seeing in the last year

jennifer jacobs with bloomberg politics points out that in a quinnipiac poll hillary clinton is leading 45-37 over mr. trump there, and increase for mrs. clinton. donald trump is tweeting on allegations of voter fraud. he linked to a political article saying that 41% of american voters believing the election could be stolen for mr. trump. officials are refuting fraud claims and said that large-scale fraud is not happening. at least seven republican secretaries of state say such talk undermines the confidence in the u.s. electoral system. c-span's live coverage of the third debate between hillary clinton and donald trump on wednesday night. our live debate preview from the university of nevada-las vegas starts at 7:30 p.m. eastern. the 90-minute debate is at 9:00 p.m. eastern. stay with us following the debate for viewer reaction including recalls, tweets, and facebook postings. watch the debate live or on-demand using your desktop, c-span.org.t, with download the free app from the app or google play. >> every four years the presidential candidates turn from politics to humor at the al smith memorial

jacobs with a live fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 100 meg internet. which means that in the time it takes mrs. wagner's car to arrive for the airport, she can use fios to download the movie "up in the air" to watch while she's...up in the air. that's the power of fiber optics. and right now get our best offer ever, super fast 100 meg internet, tv and phone for just $69.99 per month online. >>> boston's most celebrated tradition is now in the hands of the city's most celebrated orchestra. >> starting next year the of july fireworks concert and fire works. >> i suspect that people will find a lot of changes between 2017 and 2016 but all building on the great traditions that we've established and always making sure that the boston pops is the center of this great birthday party and this great boston event. >> long time executive producer david mugar retired after this year's show. he's going to stay on as an adviser. >> this is the best event that boston does. weather, the people in the crowd are the best, the music. i mean, danielle, if you've never been it's the best thing we do. >> it's just s

jacob rascon, thank you. judge. >> let me bring in kristin welker who is covering the clinton campaign for us. team clinton had a little fun on twitter last night mocking mr. trump, but also bringing up a serious issue. what was that about? >> they did. this was a middle of the night tweet storm aimed at poking fun at donald trump for having a tweet storm the night before about alicia machado. in the clinton version they tweet, it's 3:20 a.m. as good a time as any to tweet about national service. there are hundreds of thousands americorps applications than spots. horrible! let's expand it from 75,000 annual members to 250,000. the implications here are that tweeting in the middle of the night, not the most serious way to go about getting your message across. of course, this is the message secretary clinton was touting on the campaign trail in florida on friday. trying to energize and talk to those younger voters. those voters she is struggling with a little bit right now. from the perspective of the clinton campaign, they think alicia machado storyline is helping to really rally some of the voters secretary clinton needs in order to win latinos and her ba

mr. oxman: there used to be something in this country called the liberal republican. some of you might remember. there were people like john heinz -- sorry to bring up his name -- and hugh scott and jacobd about 40 people who are actually liberal republicans. and they used to be proenvironment. when they asked this question in a poll before the ad ran -- the two main candidates for president were mike dukakis and george bush -- who would be best to protect the environment? dukakis was winning, because people believed the democrats were better for the environment. they ran is ad, and bush started winning that question. so you have bush staying with a positive ad, talking about how wonderful he is, and defining his opponent. define yourself, the opponent, the stakes. in 1988, there was not anything great nationally going on. it was not 2006 about change, it was not 2008, it was not the contract with america, it was not watergate. it was not a seminal year. it was just a normal election where people could hit each other with two by fours. and the dukakis people, who had the same amount of money as the bush people -- by the way, the way you bought television until 1988 -- clinton changed i

the honorable janice jacobs is the transparency coordinator at the united states department of state. ambassador, we thank you for being here as well. mr. karin lang is the director of the executive secretariat at the united states department of state. and mr. clarence finney jr., deputy director for correspondence, records and staffing division at secretariat at the united states department of state. we welcome you here as well. and thank you. i believe you've been in this role since 2006, correct? we welcome you all and thank you for being here. pursuant to committee rules, all witnesses are to be sworn before they testify. if you'll please rise and raise testifying. if you would rise and raise your right hand. thank you. do you squir or affirm that the testimony that you're about to give is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. all witnesses answered in the aaffirmative. it's my understanding that ayou'a ayou're all representatives and that am babassador will give a statement. >> thank you very much. good morning. thank you for the invitation and the interest in foya. i appreciate the opportunity to discuss the state

jacobs. new technologies, more personnel. we have an obligation under the law. and i believe to the american people, as i believe mr. russell talked about. we believe this is our responsibility. we are carrying it out to the maximum extent possible. but with these many documents under request, and then one last thing, if i might say, mr. ranking member, is that a request to a government agency that does not handle classified information, does not operate in 275 locations around the world, with multiple bureaus and responsibility, that's an easy, easy push. i believe it was mr. growthman' question about -- we get complex national security document requests. those materials contain our material, references to our agencies. we have to coordinate with the intelligence community, the department of energy, the department of justice, the department of homeland security. it simply takes a long time to do those. and then we've breached the 20-day rule. and then we get sued. which as the chairman points out, causes even more -- i will never -- i don't think, and i hate to admit that, because i don't like to admit failure, eve