mr. martin and mr. burbank, thank you as well for your participation. miss heart, can i ask you, the contact that you have had with any federal law enforcement, can you tell me if they have been -- i'm trying to explore the communication between federal agencies and victims such as yourself and families. could you tell me a little about that? has any of that gone on? >> no. i have not heard from the federal government or homeland security or -- i.c.e.? >> nothing, no. not congressman, blumenthal, he had things rolling pretty good for casey's case when i saw him in hartford last year that, so, i know for a homeland security is investigating gene jacques's case, my daughter's case. we're just waiting for the report. >> mr. martin, could you tell me about the contact that your department has on a regular basis with i.c.e.? do they inform you when there's, you know, there could be somebody in your jurisdiction that is, you know, under deportation order or, is there any communication going on between your department? >> we do have some limited communication

mr. martin, could you -- mr. nol me about the contact that your department has on a regular basis with i.c.e.? do they inform you when there could be someone in your jurisdiction that is under a deportation order? is there any communication going on between your department? >> we have limited communication with i.c.e. recently homeland security built a i.c.e. facility in santa maria. >> between los angeles and san francisco. >> okay. >> however, it is not a detention center. it is simply a processing center. and i am referring to i.c.e. when they pick up people who have done their time in a state prisoner county jail, they take them to the processing center for a few hours and then by then take them five next line or los angeles. the center is there but only open during the day and is simply of ross center. >> that's it? >> yes, sir. >> tell me, there is a description of decriminalization of possession of heroin. >> yes. >> math, others. how has thatlayed into your ability to do your job? >> it has increased prop

chief martin. >> mr. chairman, committee members can production. my name is rob born and under police chief for santa maria, california. santa maria as the largest city in santa barbara county and one of the largest cities on california's central coast. and has published over 100,000, a few minutes from the coastline and is surrounded agriculture. we are about halfway between los angeles and san francisco. i am here to share with you an event that occurred just nine months ago. it's about the brutal and vicious attack message for you santa maria resident marilyn fairest the appetite of this attack she was gainfully employed at the air force base where she worked the night shift as a satellite tracker civilian contractor. she's been doing this since 1974. prior to that she spent four years in domestic air force. on the morning of july 24, 2015 at approximate 9:45 a.m. while she was sleeping, two suspects broke into her home, sexual assaulted her, strangled her and peter about the head and face with a hammer. but the spike the incredible beating, she

mr. martin. mtin. >> they probable dollar.le d >> don't look him in the eye.k n >> they probably do.. at all costs. >> respect my stuff and think at about it like this. this. what if i took the super soakera and sprayed his car with mud anm rocks? then what? >> you're lick an add dull. >> what about i sent my kids ini retaliation over to his house tt spray his house or his car witht rocks and bricks?s? >> now you've lowered yourselfey to their level.outo their lev >> okay then.el >> you have higher standard forf yourself and you are controlling your house. >> my point exactly.y i control my prompt.y pro my things. thi don't destroy my >> anybody get any credit withdw you. >> new york city you don't getty credit. respect my stuff.ect mytuff respect my area. are i don't care how old respect myy stuff.st your parents need to get youuf u under control. >> i'm a little scared.tle can i sit on that couch?? (laughter). >> i don't play.>> i don't play.i >> come over holly.. >> we've got 30 seconds for -- o because these are great topics. for each one.hne two old for family vacation.at >> how

mr. martin -- sorry. >> that still happens. >> boy, was that sometime ago! >> craig wagner chief financial officer. the resolution before you is the latest request to recommend to the board of supervisors to accept and expend funds from the san francisco general hospital foundation for fixtures, equipment and high tea he new zuckerberg general. it's been engaged in fund raising campaign to bring in private philanthropy to support the effort. it's been very successful. the commission has a proofed today $58.4 million of accepted gifts as associated with that effort. this we've been doing them roughly twice a year. this is latest installment. we try to september gifts on a relatively regular calendar without coming to you constantly. the program is going very well. we're on track and spending the money and managing within the projected budget so we're happy with how things are going, thp help us keep the dollars going out the door. and finish up with expenditures and also carry into the early months of operating the new hospital. the resolution before you, if

mr. martin bloomfield president of the american counsel for -- one of the articles entitled quote bipartisan tax reform unquote was printed in "the wall street journal" specifically commenting on the work of the business tax reform working group that i was please with that in the other article was in "fortune" magazine and was titled this is the fairest way to tax america. mr. bloomfield is no stranger to this committee and i appreciated his comments in these articles in ask unanimous consent that they be included in the record at this point so without objection they will be included in the record. let's start over on that time. doctors hines and dr., is it toder? am i sing it right. i was interesting in reading both of your testimonies that caution with which you think congress should take in addressing the business tax reform to lowering tax rates and broadening the tax base. you mentioned corporate integration could eventually be a path forward. as a mentioned earlier after preparing a proposal that i think will help address many of the problems he seen the business tax base today, which

mr. martin -- sorry. >> that still happens. >> boy, was that sometime ago! >> craig wagner chief financial officer. the resolution before you is the latest request to recommend to the board of supervisors to accept and expend funds from the san francisco general hospital foundation for fixtures, equipment and high tea he new zuckerberg general. it's been engaged in fund raising campaign to bring in private philanthropy to support the effort. it's been very successful. the commission has a proofed today $58.4 million of accepted gifts as associated with that effort. this we've been doing them roughly twice a year. this is latest installment. we try to september gifts on a relatively regular calendar without coming to you constantly. the program is going very well. we're on track and spending the money and managing within the projected budget so we're happy with how things are going, thp help us keep the dollars going out the door. and finish up with expenditures and also carry into the early months of operating the new hospital. the resolution before you, if

smart. >> on the democratic side bernie sanders enjoying lead over ill hillary clinton in wisdom martin. mrs. clinton may be conceding in that state as campaign moved on to new york which chose its prime areay in two weeks. two democratic candidates agreed next debate happens april 14 in new york and mean while d.c. council will take emergency trot page sure bernie standers name is on ballot for the democratic primary in jup. >> new this morning general mills unveiling new set of wheatyes boxes today calling it legends siri. here's a look. three different olympic champions from decades ago previously over loongd. it started with campaign to put greg luing and i is on wheaties box after a documentary aired. he became only than diving history to win back to wack gold metals he feels he was overlooked then because he was gay. and moses and evans will be featured on wheaties boxes you can find them starting in may. >> that's beyond cool. i love that. still ahead. amonon shipping is getting fas faster. the company is expanding one day delivery option. >> live look outside as we head toe break on

mr. martin -- sorry. >> that still happens. >> boy, was that sometime ago!> craig wagner chief financial officer. the resolution before you is the latest request to recommend to the board of supervisors to accept and expend funds from the san francisco general hospital foundation for fixtures, equipment and high tea he new zuckerberg general. it's been engaged in fund raising campaign to bring in private philanthropy to support the effort. it's been very successful. the commission has a proofed today $58.4 million of accepted gifts as associated with that effort. this we've been doing them roughly twice a year. this is latest installment. we try to september gifts on a relatively regular calendar without coming to you constantly. the program is going very well. we're on track and spending the money and managing within the projected budget so we're happy with how things are going, thp help us keep the dollars going out the door. and finish up with expenditures and also carry into the early months of operating the new hospital. the resolution before you, if yo

mr. martin -- sorry. >> that still happens. >> boy, was that sometime ago! >> craig wagner chief financial officer. the resolution before you is the latest request to recommend to the board of supervisors to accept and expend funds from the san francisco general hospital foundation for fixtures, equipment and high tea he new zuckerberg general. it's been engaged in fund raising campaign to bring in private philanthropy to support the effort. it's been very successful. the commission has a proofed today $58.4 million of accepted gifts as associated with that effort. this we've been doing them roughly twice a year. this is latest installment. we try to september gifts on a relatively regular calendar without coming to you constantly. the program is going very well. we're on track and spending the money and managing within the projected budget so we're happy with how things are going, thp help us keep the dollars going out the door. and finish up with expenditures and also carry into the early months of operating the new hospital. the resolution before you, if

martin. >> thank you, mr. speaker. this morning, i had meetings with ministers, colleagues and others and in addition to my duties in this house i'll have further such meetings later today. >> wendy martin? >> thank you, mr. speaker. last week i visited a manufacturing and pot clays who provide clay for the tower of london poppies. wouldn't my friend agree with me that supporting small businesses and further increase in income tax allowance that came in this month shows unlikely we on this side of the house are the party's enterprise -- believe on keeping hardworking people -- >> let me join her in congratulating the firm that she mentioned. she's absolutely right it is small and medium-sized businesses that predominantly will be providing the jobs of the future and we want people to keep more of their own money to spend as they choose and that's why the historic move last week to an 11,000 pound personal allowance means people will have gained by 2018, they'll be paying about a thousand pounds less per taxpayer and tak

mr. kenny martin. from us right here at fox5. a you would like to see them perform live. l it's free.'ae 17th and k49 day.ay the party gets going from goodmg day from 9:00 to 11:00 and we'll also -- we'll air it and streama it online on fox5 d.c., too.oo everybody gets a chance to see e it. it >> what could be better than br springtime in washington. in wah music with springtime inime i washington. >> no rain and comfortable a conditions. >> i can think of a few thingshi like free food. >> maybe free food, too.ood, t >> we don't want to over silt o much we're not offering freeg f food. >> that's true. as far as we>> know. >> if i was a betting person --- (laughter).gh >> okay. oka probably not.obab music is free.. >> all right.>> music is free.muis fre excellent. ex can't wait. are we going to go down, too. t. >> i hope so. i think so.think so. >> okay. weather is looking good forngd o friday morning. m 48 now in washington.ashi weather looking good for thisg t afternoon, too.rnoo rainho this morning much that's thethat warmer air moving on in. i queue the music, i'm ready too walk.wal

martin earned about $166,000 last year svi chief of staff. mr. conyers has served in the house for 52 years. martin pleaded guilty to a charge of receiving stolen property last week. she's been ordered to make restitution and is scheduled to appear again in d.c. superior court in september. back to you. >> thank you, scott. >>> well, tonight the prince william county school board will reconsider a school name change it made just a few weeks ago. the board renamed godwin middle school in honor of dr. george hat hampton. right now it's named for mills godwin and some residents don't support the name change and say the board never gave them an opportunity to weigh in. tonight's meeting begins at 7:00 at the kelly leadership center. that's in manassas. >>> i'm mark segraves in the district. it's been a problem for years throughout our ige. riders terrorizing citizens on public streets and sidewalks, but today d.c. police chief cathy lanier announced there's going to be a regional effort to crack down on the atv riders. she said both federal and local

martin: thank you, mr. chairman. shannon, in response to recent questions about the administration's plan to provide iran with additional relief from u.s. financial sections, president obama stated that existing restrictions would remain in place. the also noted that iran's difficulties in doing business abroad has more to do with his own aggressive actions, including blizzard missile tests than it does with u.s. financial research and. kerryorning, secretary said iran deserves the benefit of the agreements they have struck, but if they want to capture the broad benefits of global commerce, the need to a change their behavior. currenthan changing rules that restrict iran's access to the dollar-based financial system, the president suggested the treasury department to clarify to foreign financial institutions the kind of activities that are permissible under current restrictions. what kind of changes would we have to see in iran's behavior, with respect to missile development, support for terrorism, and human rights v

mrs. clinton, people that represent today's issues. trayvon martin'smother of eric garner, and the mother of amadou diallo and the fiance of sean bell, these are the people whose cases have generated the activism we're all involved with rights now. are traveling with mrs. clinton and supporting her. i think that a lot of that has to do with a lot of people saying, well, wait a minute, the reason i'm aroused is because of what happened to trayvon or eric garner, and the families trust that it gives the benefit of the doubt, even to those that doubt mrs. clinton. i think that mr. sanders, senator sanders, is beginning to understand that and break through. the question is whether he breaks through too late. >> and rev, you're on the radio five days a week talking with lots of african-americans. what do people that you talk to on a day to day basis through national action network, that your youth committees are talking to, what do they want still from the candidates? >> they want to know specifically what you're going to do in the areas of business, in the

senator martin: thank you, mr. chairman. secretary shannon, in response to recent questions about the administration's plan to provide iran with additional relief from u.s. financial sections, president obama stated that existing restrictions would remain in place. the also noted that iran's difficulties in doing business abroad has more to do with his own aggressive actions, including ballistic missile tests than it does with u.s. financial research and. this morning, secretary kerry said iran deserves the benefit of the agreements they have struck, but if they want to capture the broad benefits of global commerce, they need to a change their behavior. rather than changing current rules that restrict iran's access to the dollar-based financial system, the president suggested the treasury department to clarify to foreign financial institutions the kind of activities that are permissible under current restrictions. what kind of changes would we have to see in iran's behavior, with respect to missile development, support for t

mr. swr mazzucco. because dr. martin luther king junior was right. when he said the measurement of a man or a woman not where he or she stands in time of convenience and comfort but where he or stands in times of controversy and challenge. i say without fear of contradiction. these two persons i've named have stood tall in the times of challenge and controversy around the issue. >> specifically in the african-american community followed by the brown community. they possess the character, competency, chemistry, and the courage to do the right thing. i hope you will dot right thing today. i hope you will appoint them back the commission. >> thank you very much. >> are there any members of the public who wish to speak on item one? seeing none, public comments is closed. supervisor cohen will be back, but i think i'll kick it off by saying i am so thrilled we have someone like suzy loftus in our community serving in her role as the president of the police commission. seeing her work and being able to really deal with all the challenges that are facing no

mr. courtney: i want to thank the committee, both majority and minority, for having the opportunity to participate in this hearing. to chief martin and mr. root, thank you for your presence here. your stories are incredibly powerful and demonstrate that this discussion today is not academic. it has profound real life impact and it takes a lot of persistence on your part to really be here to remind us of that fact. i am here because one of my constituents is here, ms. wendy hart ling, joined by attorney chester fair lee whose story has been mentioned by other members here this morning. again, just a little less than a year ago, just a horrific crime took her child, casey chadwick from her and i can personally attest to the fact that southeastern connecticut and the whole state, you know, has, you know, been just part of the grief and pain that followed and the admiration that folks have for ms. hart ling as mr. lynch said -- ms. hartling, as mr. lynch said, trying to get some good out of this horrific event, has drawn admiration from all quarters. thank you for being here, ms. hartling. i think i'm the last one here. all your pati

martin o'malley. as we look forward to tuesday, five primaries. mr. clinton is up in all of the states. five states, is it time for sanders to drop out and have this general election pivot by the clinton campaign? >> i don't think sanders should drop out. he's made this race so much better. look at the exit polls from new york that came out last week after the primary which was that our base is definitely energized. we have 7 out of 10 voters said we're excited about this election. we're excited about the primary. right now hillary clinton is running a two-prong campaign. she's the presumptive nominee but can't claim it just yet. it's a difficult place to be. she's leading by pledged delegates. she's leading in the popular vote. bernie sanders as he should is still in the race because he has really galvanized this base, these critical young voters and his message is resonating. >> young voters say i won't vote for hillary clinton. >> hillary clinton should never have had to worry about this primary. the system is rigged for her from the very beginning. it proves she's a bad candidate an

mr >> all right.ig good morning to you. thank you for waking up with us. us i'm wisdom martin. mar >> i'm maureen umeh.auen erin como joining us withh traffic.c. mike thomas standing by ever bye so patiently.atient we have a big day ahead of us. . what's the weather looking like. >> looking fantastic.oo big concert this morning, fox5 f rocks during the good daydud hour. should be a little chilly butttl lots of sunshine so bring a bng jacket to the concert but head h down and enjoy. and enj no rain to worry about notbout n just today but through thehr weekend as well. wl. temperatures later this afternoon return to those 60's and 70's and even some 80's 8 come back by next week. w i'll have full details in your u full forecast coming up ininp just a bit. all right, back upstairs. uta >> i know it's early.now 's e what's going on traffic-wise.raf >> it is friday can we just wt say that and enjoy it. i >> say it again.ga >> roads are quiet right now rin little bit of overnight b of construction. traffic so light not causing any big problems.big problems. >> thank you. >> i hope the good newse the go morni

mr. swr mazzucco. because dr. martin luther king junior was right. when he said the measurement of a man or a woman not where he or she stands in time of convenience and comfort but where he or stands in times of controversy and challenge. i say without fear of contradiction. these two persons i've named have stood tall in the times of challenge and controversy around the issue. >> specifically in the african-american community followed by the brown community. they possess the character, competency, chemistry, and the courage to do the right thing. i hope you will dot right thing today. i hope you will appoint them back the commission. >> thank you very much. >> are there any members of the public who wish to speak on item one? seeing none, public comments is closed. supervisor cohen will be back, but i think i'll kick it off by saying i am so thrilled we have someone like suzy loftus in our community serving in her role as the president of the police commission. seeing her work and being able to really deal with all the challenges that are facing no

the biography of martin luther king again next year at this time for the definitive back every winter of 2016 the general counsel of the fbi. to talk about these issues. to reach out to mr. baker because we were interested in the law-enforcement as well and to our great delight to the tradition they have started and again this is just different for the police department's including the fbi. with the world's preeminent law enforcement agency. the director james colby came last year to keep a major speech i didn't agree with everything he said emmy will continue that conversation. >> and the panel in this debate we are only running ellen like -- a little under 50 minutes we will have a 50 minute lunch that is fine. and those connections you can draw from that today civic it is great to follow freddie who does great president day work but as a historian the symbols technology of surveillance remains the most profound and dangerous and that is you've been informants. with technology of the '60s the fbi has three ways to use surveiled dr. king microphones and human resource and wiretaps. doing a microphone surveillance to be very hesitant in conservative wiretaps were time-c

mr. swr mazzucco. because dr. martin luther king junior was right. when he said the measurement of a man or a woman not where he or she stands in time of convenience and comfort but where he or stands in times of controversy and challenge. i say without fear of contradiction. these two persons i've named have stood tall in the times of challenge and controversy around the issue. >> specifically in the african-american community followed by the brown community. they possess the character, competency, chemistry, and the courage to do the right thing. i hope you will dot right thing today. i hope you will appoint them back the commission. >> thank you very much. >> are there any members of the public who wish to speak on item one? seeing none, public comments is closed. supervisor cohen will be back, but i think i'll kick it off by saying i am so thrilled we have someone like suzy loftus in our community serving in her role as the president of the police commission. seeing her work and being able to really deal with all the challenges that are facing no

mr. baker is her from the fbi. i think my question has to do with what is the lesson that the fbi is drawing currently from the martinuther king case? and how is that applied to new technology. it's not just under fisa surveillance authorities but for example, the fbi's racial and ethnic mapping program which we know from public disclosures the fbi's policy manual for domestic investigations and operations guide permits the fbi or the fbi believes it has the authority to collect and map booklet available demographic information about racial and ethnic communities in its effort to carry out its duties. and i think the public is concerned. the aclu has filed numerous public records request about this program, another authority is being implemented and now it is not leading to widescale racial and ethnic profiling and intelligence gathering investigations? >> thank you. >> so i'm sitting here, right now i will not be able to give the details of the program because it just don't have that in my head. but let me just say this. the protection of privacy and civil liberties is baked into everything we do now. the diog as yo

mrs. clinton. and mike barnes was a white house appointee in the george bush administration. and kareem is a democratic strat yift and deputy campaign manager for martin o'malley. mark. start with you. two leading republican contenders are so universally disliked by a large share of the population, why are they doing so well in the republican race? >> i think we see the republican race is largely driven by the fringe of the republican party as is often common. and the time for a general election, with them so unfavorable in the broader electorate, what would norm willy be about hillary clinton's negative, it will focus on the negatives of trump or cruz. independents are demoralized with the candidates option. they will come out against trump or cruz. and the race will be handed to hillary clinton. and what i see, the election will be the 2016, the year of the write in. we'll see write in candidates from either joe biden or donald trump or paul ryan if indeed we see that trump or cruz gets the nomination and those of us who are more mainstream moderate voters can't stomach the notion of voting for clinton or trump. >> they would like to see the negativ

mr. baker said from the fbi. my question has to do with what is the lesson that the fbi is drawing currently from the martin lutherking case? at how does that apply to new technology but it's not just under fisa, defense authorities, but for example, the fbi's racial and ethnic mapping program which we know from public disclosure that the fbi's policy manual for domestic operations guide permits the fbi or the fbi believes it has the authority to collect and map public available demographic information about racial and ethnic communities in its effort to cure out its duties. i think the public is concerned. the aclu has filed numerous public records request about this program. and how that authority is being implemented and how it is not leading to widescale racial and ethnic profiling and intelligence gathering investigation? >> thank you. >> so i missing a button on the ability of the details of that program because i just don't have been in my head. let me just say this. the protection of privacy and civil liberties is baked into everything we do now. the diog as reference has numerous requirements with respect

mr. baker is here from the fbi. my question lahas to do with, wt is the lesson that the fbi is drawing from the martin luther king case? and how is that applied to new technology? not just surveillance authorities but the fbi's racial and ethnic mapping program, which we know from public disclosures of the fbi's policy's manual, it permits the fbi -- the fbi believes it has the authority to collect and map publically available demographic information about racial and ethnic communities in its effort to carry out its duties. i think that the public is concerned. the aclu has filed numerous public record request about this program. and how that authority is being implemented and how it is not leading to wide scale racial and ethnic profiling in intelligence gathering and investigations. >> thank you. so i'm not sitting here right now, i'm not going to be able to give the details of that program because i don't have them in my head. let me say this. the protection of privacy and civil liberties is baked into everything we do now. t we have numerous requirements with respect to ensuring that civil liberties and privacy ar

mrs. clinton, for the baby? how can the dream of martin luther king jr. survive?s and children and decimate the wombs and health of women through the procedure? >> dr. king, thank you very much for that perspective. we're thinking about your family today. our country's a better place because of your uncle, your dad, and what you're doing today. thank you. >> thank you. >> god bless. >>> look at this -- a car plunges off a cliff and falls 300 feet. what the driver did to save her life. it's pretty incredible. >>> and donald trump is predicting a massive recession and warns that americans, we shouldn't invest in the stock market. what do you think? should we all listen to that? we're bringing in stuart varney. here he is coming into the studio. >>> first, more from the acm awards last night. here's carrie underwood with "church bells." ♪ >>> a fox news alert. a massive data leak from this panama building revealing -- revealing hidden accounts from some of the world's wealthiest, most powerful people. >> including a multibillion dollar money laundering ring tied to t

martin's mother, peggy, having cared for 150 children. that equates to about 90,000 bottles and 220,000 diapers. mr. speaker, in a time when many have come to see our nation defined by acrimony and division, the wonderful story of martin and katherine of troy reminds us all that there is more good in this world than bad. they have taught us that many of our problems we face can be solved with love and again rossity and they remind us we all have the power to touch people's lives for the better. martin and katherine do that every day. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from michigan yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from the state of washington seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to remove my name from h.r. 4651. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. and rend. the speaker pro tempore: without, the gentleman from california is recognized for one minute. mr. l

mr. price's testimony? >> in terms of reverse osmosis, you are pulling molecules across the membrane and one is being developed by lockede martinnd we offered to test it. we are excited about the innovations and want to push them forward because they will have a worldwild implication and hopefully drive down the cost of the water. the water we produce at the ground water replenish system, the non subsidized cost is $850 an acre foot and the cost of desalinated water is about $1200 an acre foot. so it is about 50% more expensive. >> i would note, and i think my colleague agrees, everybody needs clean water. when you are faced with a situation where you have a water emergency, the cost demenishes. it is not like if the staff elects in so many ways. we are trying to work with my colleague to get a water of my 21 legislation in this. i think so far it has been great. we are looking at reauthorization of the desalination act. we authorize an act that will help communities deal with drought. that would be helpful. i hope week change or modify the sr loan program to better support innovative technology because we haven't updated it in

then my colleague, ambassador martin indyk will conduct a conversation with the president, followed by an opportunity for him to take a few questions from our guests. mrpresident, thank you once again for being back at brookings. [ applause ] [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: director of the brookings institute, valuable guests, ladies and gentlemen, i would like to greet you with respect. brookings is celebrating its centennial this year. it's a pleasure for me to meet you once again in this very reputable think-tank. i would like to start my remarks by reminding you of the fact that there has been a terrorist attack targeting our security forces. i denounce this. regretfully, we lost seven members of the security forces, lost their lives and have 14 injured police officers and ten civilians injured. i would like to convey my condoleannces it those who lost their lives and wish recovery for those who were injured. i am very sorry about these attacks, but those attacks will never keep us from fighting terrorists. [ indiscernible ] we are determined and we are -- people are determined to make sure that terrorism is no longer an obstacle to t

martin sarao about this issue. orrell about this issue. tom: michael moore, thank you so much, in london. special thanks to jim beyond go and brian wieser as well. mr on bloomberg radio. "bloomberg " will continue the discussion on bloomberg television. ," weloomberg surveillance will advance the discussion about the state of global wall street area friendly hints will join us -- of global wall street. bradley hintz will join us. he actually gave out in a. stay with us. "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ david: jpmorgan weighed down by that investors are happy with what they've seen so far, sending shares higher. global economic slowdown could oil demand.r this is a production cut may be in the works. numbers may be tell -- do the numbers may be tell a different story? david: welcome to "bloomberg ." has decided to pursue other challenges. we wish her the very best. vonnie quinn is with us. vonnie: think earnings season kicking off. that's bank earnings and season kicking off. to breakrd is here it down. jon:

martin luther king and said, i refuse to accept the idea that isness will reach up to the eternal oughtness that conferentz him. mr. speaker, confronting painful, difficult but vital questions is who you are. help us be the america we ought to be, that beacon of freedom and dignity that shines its light on the darkness of human history and exposes the vial crime of genocide. sincerely, adam schiff. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. members are reminded to direct their remarks to the chair and not to a perceived viewing audience. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from florida, ms. ros-lehtinen, for five minutes. ms. ros-lehtinen: thank you so much, mr. speaker. i rise today to highlight south florida's wild and wonderful national parks, biscayne, die tortugas and the ever-- dry tortugas and the everglades. writing and historian wallace stegnar has quoted by saying our national parks are, quote, the best idea we ever had, absolutely american, absolutely democratic, that reflect us at our best rather than our worst, end quote. indeed. south florida's supremel

martin olaf sabo and so forth. the presiding officer: is there objection to proceeding? without objection. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent the resolution be agreed to the preamble be agreed to and the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table with no enter screening action or de-- intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: so, mr. president, i now ask unanimous consent that when the senate completes its business did it adjourn till 10 a.m. tuesday, april 5 following the prayer and pledge, the morning hour be deemed expired, the journal of proceeding being approved to date, the time for the two leaders be reserved no their use lead later in the day. following remarks the senate proceed to h.r. 363, finally the senate recess from 12:30 till 2:15 to allow for the weekly conference meetings. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: so if there's no further business to come before the senate, i ask it stand adjourned under the previous order. the presiding officer: the senate stands >> >> as far as television

like to invite martin grant up who is, you can introduce your job, i know you are still designated by the department of human resources to work on this matter for us. colleagues, we invited mr. grant here to give us an update. as we all know the commission voted on the body worn camera policy on december 2nd and we independent kaitdd it would needto go through the meet and confer policy, given we are now april 20th, there are a lot of folks asking questions about where the cameras are so we want to make sure everyone understands where the cameras are and that we have the opportunity to ask you questions. >> commissioners, and through the president of the chair, i am martin gran, i've been in the city, 18 years, 11 years with the city attorney's office as a deputy city attorney on the labor team, a number of negotiation tables and meet and confer tables and then for the last 8 years with the department of human resources as employee relations director in which that role i was in charge of all of the, our team that negotiated all the labor contracts in the city except for the mta, and again also doing numerous meet and confers at the board of supervisors, departments, et cete

like to invite martin grant up who is, you can introduce your job, i know you are still designated by the department of human resources to work on this matter for us. colleagues, we invited mr. grant here to give us an update. as we all know the commission voted on the body worn camera policy on december 2nd and we independent kaitdd it would need to go through the meet and confer policy given we are now april 20th, there are a lot of folks asking questions about where the cameras are so we want to make sure everyone understands where the cameras are and that we have the opportunity to ask you questions. >> commissioners, and through the president of the chair, i am martin gran, i've been in the city, 18 years, 11 years with the city attorney's office as a deputy city attorney on the labor team a number of negotiation tables and meet and confer tables and then for the last 8 years with the department of human resources as employee relations director in which that role i was in charge of all of the, our team that negotiated all the labor contracts in the city except for the mta, and again also doing numerous meet and confers at the board of supervisors, departments, et ceter

martin, that's what happened. coldplay is currently on tour. the caption, when your dad wishes you an early tenth birthday pretty cool. >> that's cute. >> thank you, carson. >>> mr well, where is there spring? let's head out west. go west, young man. anywhere from 5 to 10 degrees colder in the northeast and mid-atlantic states, look out west. san francisco today, 84. 83 in l.a. phoenix, 98. billings, montana, 71. tomorrow, fresno, 83. roswell, 84. cleveland, 12 degrees below average at 43. charlotte at 71. on friday, the pain continues in the east. the beauty continues out west. that moves all the way to saturday, where we'll see temperatures 5 to 10 degrees above average. look at the record-setting heat that we're going to be talking about. for today, record highs in medford, reading, all into fresno. that'll continue right on into the weekend. that's what's ing on around go >>> good morning, i'm meteorologist bill henley. a cold morning but we'll see lots of sunshine. and a pretty good wind blowing out of the south that will warm us into the 50s this afternoon. about 10 degrees warmer than yesterday. tomorrow you'll need your rain, your umbrellas going up. sho

to chief martin and mr. rick, thank you for your presence. i can your stories are incredibly passionate and covert powerful and demonstrate this discussion did it is not academic. it has profound we like impact and takes a lot of persistence on your part to really be here to remind us of that fact. i am here because one of my constituents is here, wendy hartley, joined by attorney chester whose star has been mentioned by other members of this morning. again, just the littlest than a year ago just a horrific crime to occur child, casey chadwick, founder and i can personally attest to the fact that southeastern connecticut and the whole state has been just part of the grief and pain that followed, and the admiration that folks have for ms. harling, as mr. linda said, trying to get some good to come out of this horrific event, just as drawn admiration from all corners so thank you for being here, this heartland. i think i'm the last mayors all your patience is going to be paid off shortly and key an opportunity to talk. director saldana, the one

mr. baker has to be general council of the fbi and garrow has many things to do. >> my question has to do with what the lesson the fbi is drivi driving currently from the martin luther king and how does that apply to new technology? not just under surveillance authorities but the fbi's racial and ethnic mapping program which we know from public disclosures of the manual, the guide is permitted or believes it has the authority to collect publically demographic information about race in the community. the aclu has filled public records request about the program. how that authority is being impleme implemented and not leading to wide scale racial profiling and intelligence gathering in investigations. >> thank you. >> so sitting here i cannot give the details of that program because i don't have them in my head. let me say this. the protection of civil liberties is baked into anything we do there. there are limits to ensure civil liberties are protected. we have people in the operati operational management teams that are excellent. they are all over these kind of issues. we are in a challenging environment, right? so the world is constantly changing. the technology and